CaRi-heart technology
Revolutionary new technology to assess the risk of a serious heart condition or heart attack – many years before anything happens.
A prolonged disorder of consciousness is when a person is no longer in a coma but remains in a state of altered consciousness for more than four weeks after an injury. It is essential for the patient to receive dedicated specialised support through this process to give each patient every chance of optimising their recovery.
The Prolonged Disorders of Consciousness (PDoC) Unit provides the next step in the patient’s journey to consciousness and works closely with our award-winning intensive care unit at The Wellington Hospital. The unit blends clinical practice with research to guide patient care, using the latest technology and treatment techniques.
Expert care for all neurological conditions
Understanding brain function and behaviour. Our neuropsychologists examine how neurological disorders and brain injuries can change behaviour or influence emotional responses.
Our expert neurophysiology team specialise in the diagnosis and monitoring of common and complex neurological conditions - from sleep disorders to epilepsy.
Helping you get back to normal life. Our dedicated occupational therapists work with adults and children of all ages to help them develop or regain everyday skills affected by a range of conditions.
Our Speech and Language Therapists address communication and swallowing difficulties caused by neurological conditions. They help patients with language comprehension, expressive communication, and cognitive changes and provide strategies, communication aids, and tailored swallow rehabilitation programmes.
Dietetics. Expert nutritional analysis and advice for our inpatients and outpatients.
Our PDOC Unit is supported by the expertise of leading neurology and neuropsychology consultants and a multidisciplinary team of therapists. Our teams are able to identify and diagnose complex conditions quickly and with accuracy.