Hello my name is… Shahram Kashani
…ophthalmology departments in secondary care.” What has been your highlight of your career to date? “I have managed to transform our intravitreal injection service to a non-doctor led service. Our…
Our emergency departments are currently extremely busy, and you may face a long wait to be seen. More information is available on alternative services.
…ophthalmology departments in secondary care.” What has been your highlight of your career to date? “I have managed to transform our intravitreal injection service to a non-doctor led service. Our…
…Nazi persecution. After the war, practitioners who had held temporary registration could apply for full registration. Around 1,000 did so, including Dr Edward Katz. After the war, he emigrated to…
…general ophthalmic pathology, having trained at various teaching and district general hospitals in London. The latter years of his training were spent at the world renowned Moorfields Eye Hospital where…
…him. In those awful first couple of weeks we never gave up hope. We know how strong he is and they never gave up and kept him fighting. In some…
…In 2017 HEE published its first strategy – Allied health professions (AHPs) into action, which identified the transformative potential of AHPs and provided a framework demonstrating how the AHP workforce could support the NHS. As AHPs it set out our collective commitments and priorities to deliver significant impacts for patients, their carers, and communities. Two […]…
…strokes. Treatments for heart conditions and strokes have come a long way in the last five years. However, the most effective treatment relies on early intervention. Delay can result in…
There is no right shoe or place to buy them. Get to know your feet and what works for you and the different activities you do.
…you as an individual. Going home can bring mixed emotions. You may feel relief that the operation is over but concern about what comes next, results appointments and possible treatments….
…asked to remove your top clothing and put on a hospital gown. Stickers will be attached to your chest to monitor your heart rate and rhythm. Your blood pressure will…
…in a hospital bed, but at home,” explains Sam. “It’s really that straightforward. Monitoring of vitals like blood pressure, heart rate and oxygen levels, administering IV antibiotics. We can’t do…