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  • Disorders of Thrombosis and Hemostasis in Pregnancy
    Disorders of Thrombosis and Hemostasis in Pregnancy Hannah Cohen • Patrick O'Brien Editors Disorders of Thrombosis and Hemostasis in Pregnancy A Guide to Management Second Edition Editors Hannah Cohen Patrick O'Brien Department of Haematology Institute for Women’s Health University College London Hospitals University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust NHS Foundation Trust London London UK UK ISBN 978-3-319-15119-9 ISBN 978-3-319-15120-5 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-15120-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015936083 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © Springer-Verlag London 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifi c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
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  • Page 1 of 14 Housing Strategy’S Priorities and Approach, Suggesting Area- Specific Actions As Appropriate, and Supports the Strategy’S Overarching Aims
    Please ask for: Dorinda Guy Telephone: 01482 613416 Fax: 01482 614804 Email: Dorinda [email protected] Text phone: 01482 300349 Date: Tuesday, 22 November 2016 Dear Councillor, Park Area Committee The next meeting of the Park Area Committee will be held at 09:30 on Wednesday, 30 November 2016 in Veterans' Pavilion, East Park, Holderness Road, Hull . The Agenda for the meeting is attached and reports are enclosed where relevant. Please Note: It is likely that the public, (including the Press) will be excluded from the meeting during discussions of exempt items since they involve the possible disclosure of exempt information as describe in Schedule 12A of the Local Government Act 1972. Yours faithfully, Democratic Services Officer for the Chief Executive Town Clerk Services, Hull City Council, The Guildhall, AlfredPage Gelder 1 of 262Street, Hull, HU1 2AA www.hullcc.gov.uk Tel: 01482 300300 Park Area Committee To: Membership: Councillors Barrett, Belcher, Brady, Bridges, Chaytor, Dad, Glew, Pantelakis, Sumpton and Tock Officers: Jane Price, Assistant City Manager (Neighbourhoods) Sylvia Bilsby, Community Manager for Park and East Dorinda Guy, Democratic Services Officer (x5) Public Set: Reference Library Page 2 of 262 Park Area Committee 09:30 on Wednesday, 30 November 2016 Veterans' Pavilion, East Park, Holderness Road, Hull A G E N D A PROCEDURAL ITEMS 1 Apologies To receive apologies for those Members who are unable to attend the meeting. 2 Declarations of Interest To remind Members of the need to record the existence and nature of any Personal and Discloseable Pecuniary interest in items on the agenda, in accordance with the Member Code of Conduct.
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  • Patient Information Other Health Professionals NHS Hull Employs Health Visitors, District Nurses and Community Nurses Who Support Morrill Street Group Practice
    October 2014 Edition Morrill Street Group Practice www.medicsatmorrillstreet.co.uk • Dr STEPHEN ALEXANDER LEES • Dr RUSSELL WILLIAM ELLWOOD • Dr MOHAMMAD RAFIQUL ISLAM • Dr BOBBY BIKRAM HAMAL • Dr MAJID ABDULLA • Dr RAJANI SRIPADA • Dr MOHIUDDIN QURESHI Morrill Street Health Centre Branch Surgery Morrill Street 81 South Bridge Road Holderness Road Victoria Dock Hull Hull HU9 2LJ Hull HU9 1TR Telephone: 320046 Telephone: 223992 Fax: 589611 Fax: 328117 Patient Information Other Health Professionals NHS Hull employs health visitors, district nurses and community nurses who support Morrill Street Group Practice. The practice trains General Practice Registrars and medical students from the Hull York The Surgery Medical School. Trainees will only be present during a consultation if the patient gives Welcome To informed (written) consent. THE PARTNERS NHS HULL clinical coMMISSIONING Group Doctor Stephen Alexander Lees MB BS First Registered London 1980 Male The Maltings, Silvester Street, HULL HU1 3HA Telephone No. 01482 344700 Doctor Russell William Ellwood MB ChB MRCGP First Registered Leeds 1983 Male Doctor Mohammad Rafiqul Islam MB BS FRCS MRCGP DISABLED ACCESS First Registered Dhaka 1992 Male Morrill Street Health Centre and the Victoria Dock Branch Surgery have reserved car parking spaces for the disabled. Wheelchair access and disabled toilets are also offered Doctor Bobby Bikram Hamal MB ChB MRCGP DPD at both locations. There is a lift at Morrill Street Health Centre providing access to the First Registered Leeds 1995 DRCOG DFFP community services on the upper floor. Male Doctor Majid Abdulla MB BS MRCGP First Registered Hyderabad 1996 Male REGISTERING WITH THE PRACTICE Doctor Rajani Sripada MB BS DRCOG MRCGP DFFP Please collect a registration pack from reception.
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  • How to Make a Comment Or Complaint
    How to make a comment or complaint An easy-read guide for people with learning disabilities and their carers Making a comment We would like you to tell us what you think of our hospitals and the support you receive Please tell us if we can do better If you have had a good experience, we would like you to tell us about it This is how you can give us your comments: ●● Speak to someone from our patient advice and liaison service (PALS) ●● Use one of the hand-held computers on the ward or department you are visiting If you are not happy with the care or treatment you receive The Trust hopes to offer good support to all patients Sometimes things go wrong If you are not happy with the support you have received, you should tell us as soon as possible This booklet will tell you: ●● How to complain ●● The steps you will need to take ●● Who can give you support Step 1: how to make an informal complaint If you are not happy you should speak to the hospital staff caring for you Often things can be put right this way If you want to discuss the problem with someone else in the hospital, you can contact PALS, the patient advice and liaison service PALS can speak to the ward or department and try to put things right Using PALS, the patient advice and liaison service Every hospital has a patient advice and liaison team (PALS). They can help you with: ●● Any questions you have about your visit ●● Helping with to put right any problems during your visit ●● Speaking to the ward or department on your behalf We have patient advice and liaison services (PALS)
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  • Appendix S1: Learning Outcomes
    Appendix S1: Learning Outcomes The 42 global health learning outcomes can be divided into 17 sub-themes, which fit into 5 global health thematic elements. 1. GLOBAL BURDEN OF DISEASE 1. The Health of Populations: teaching on communicable and non-communicable disease at the global level. 1.1 Access to surgeons with the necessary skills and equipment in different countries: teaching on the global burden of surgical disease 1.2 Mortality and morbidity statistics between countries: teaching on the key measures of mortality and morbidity to compare the disease burden between regions. 1.3 Differences between the leading causes of death and disability in different countries: teaching on the leading causes of death and disability at the global level, their anticipated trends over time, and reasons as to why these variations exist 1.4 Principles of disease prevention and control in a global setting: teaching on the major control and prevention initiatives for communicable and non-communicable diseases that exist at the global level. 1.5 Maternal, reproductive, and child health of various countries: teaching on the impact of maternal, reproductive and child health on the global burden of disease. 1.6 Nutrition on health: teaching on the impact of poor nutrition on health from a global perspective 1.7 Mental Health in different countries: teaching on the importance of mental ill health as a major contributor to the burden of disease worldwide. 2. Migration and Disease: teaching on the impact of international travel and migration on the diseases seen in the UK. 2.1 Taking a travelling history: teaching on how to take an appropriate travel history and recognise common causes of illness in a returning traveller 2.2 Immunisations for international travellers and migrant communities: teaching the basis for the use of immunisations for international travellers and migrant communities in the UK.
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  • YOUNG PERSON with HAEMOPHILIA (12-15Yrs) PARTICIPANT INFORMATION SHEET
    [Emi + Me Young Persons with Haemophilia PIS (12-15yrs) v7 Dated 16 April 2020: IRAS number 248511] Oxford Haemophilia & Thrombosis Centre Churchill Hospital Old Road Headington Oxford OX3 7LE YOUNG PERSON WITH HAEMOPHILIA (12-15yrs) PARTICIPANT INFORMATION SHEET Study Title: Emi and Me: An Exploration of Emicizumab on the lives of people with haemophilia and inhibitors and their families Study Sponsor: Haemnet Protocol Number: Version 4 dated 26 November 2019 Principal Investigator: Simon Fletcher Co-investigators: Dr Kate Khair, Luke Pembroke Introduction This study is talking to people about what it is like to use Emicizumab (Hemlibra®) in people with haemophilia and inhibitors. We also want to find out about impact of Emicizumab use on the lives of your close family members (parents and sisters). We will get this information through talking to you all. The study will also form part of a body of work given as evidence for a PhD currently being undertaken by the Principal Investigator Please read this information carefully and talk to your mum, dad, carer or hospital haemophilia team if you have any questions. Please ask us if there is anything that is not clear or if you would like more information, our contact details are at the end of this information sheet. If you don’t want to take part that is fine. Why are we doing this study? From this study we want to find out what it is like to use Emicizumab for you and your close family members. We also want to understand what you think about your haemophilia care now and how it might be in the future.
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  • 2015 Medical School Annual Return (MSAR)
    2015 Medical School Annual Return (MSAR) Submission deadline 8 January 2016 The following table has been pre-populated with our latest records, please amend as required. Name of Medical Hull York Medical School School: Name of Dean/Head of School: Name of Quality Lead: Name of Quality Assurance Administrative contact: Name of Senior Manager (signing off quality and accuracy of MSAR on behalf of school): Please include additional details of anyone who should receive feedback and other communications regarding the MSAR. Senior Managers signing off on behalf of the Medical School are responsible for assuring the quality and accuracy of the return. Please indicate who will be the primary point of contact for the MSAR above. Data processing notice: The GMC will handle any personal and sensitive personal data provided in the MSAR in line with the Data Protection Act (1998). Information provided to the GMC is subject to the Freedom of Information Act (2000). 1 The GMC will publish the following sections on our website by medical school and may share the information with other organisations including the Medical Schools Council and in response to Freedom of Information requests: • Section A – Questions exploring the Tomorrow’s Doctors (2009) domains and Promoting excellence themes • Section B - Quality Management Information provided in Section C may be published on our website or shared with others, such as the Medical Schools Council and in response to Freedom of Information requests: • C1 - Student Profile • C2 - Student Progression • C3 – Student Fitness to Practise • C4 – Placement Potentially identifiable information, such as name, job title or other protected characteristic, should only be provided if it is essential to your response.
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  • 38149 OHE Pop TEXT 2/6/05 09:53 Page 1
    38149 OHE Pop NEW COVER 2/6/05 09:53 Page 1 IMPROVING POPULATION HEALTH IN INDUSTRIALISED NATIONS HEALTH IMPROVING POPULATION SUSSEX IMPROVING POPULATION HEALTH IN INDUSTRIALISED NATIONS Based on papers delivered at the OHE Conference, London, 6 December 1999 Edited by Jon Sussex 38149 OHE Pop NEW COVER 2/6/05 09:53 Page 2 38149 OHE Pop TEXT 2/6/05 09:53 Page 1 IMPROVING POPULATION HEALTH IN INDUSTRIALISED NATIONS Based on papers delivered at the OHE Conference, London, 6 December 1999: ‘The Causes of Improved Population Health in Industrialised Nations: How will the 21st century differ from the 20th?’ Edited by Jon Sussex Office of Health Economics 12 Whitehall London SW1A 2DY www.ohe.org 38149 OHE Pop TEXT 2/6/05 09:53 Page 2 © September 2000. Office of Health Economics. Price £10.00 ISBN 1 899040 66 8 Printed by BSC Print Ltd, London. Office of Health Economics The Office of Health Economics (OHE) was founded in 1962. Its terms of reference are to: ● commission and undertake research on the economics of health and health care; ● collect and analyse health and health care data from the UK and other countries; ● disseminate the results of this work and stimulate discussion of them and their policy implications. The OHE is supported by an annual grant from the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry and by sales of its publications, and welcomes financial support from other bodies interested in its work. 2 38149 OHE Pop TEXT 2/6/05 09:53 Page 3 OFFICE OF HEALTH ECONOMICS Terms of Reference The Office of Health Economics (OHE) was founded in 1962.
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  • Risk of Infection
    Adapted from Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals NHS Trust Cancer Care and ‘Risk of Infection, Information sheet’ Clinical Haematology Department, Cancer and Haematology Centre Haematology Service Churchill Hospital, Oxford Risk of Infection How can I help reduce healthcare associated infections? Infection control is important to the well-being of our patients and for that reason we have infection control procedures in place. Keeping your hands clean is an effective way of preventing the spread of infections. We ask that you, and anyone visiting you, use the hand rub (special gel) available at the main entrance of the hospital and at the entrance to every ward before coming in to and after leaving the ward or Important information for all patients hospital. In some situations hands may need to be washed at the sink using soap and water rather than using the hand If you require an interpreter or need a document in another rub. Staff will let you know if this is the case. language, large print, Braille or audio version please ask for assistance. www.buckshealthcare.nhs.uk Author: Haematology Leaflet code: CISS - 122 Issue date: January 2015 Version: 2 Reviewed: January 2017 Review date: January 2019 How to contact us When you have been diagnosed with a condition that affects your bone marrow or lymph glands, you are much Emergency Phone No. more at risk of infection than a member of the general public. This risk is high because it is much more difficult for Oncology/Haematology CCHU you to fight infections. Stoke Mandeville Hospital This can be a very serious situation so needs to be (Monday – Friday 9.00am – 5.00pm) acted on immediately.
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  • Medical Students in England and France, 1815-1858
    FLORENT PALLUAULT D.E.A., archiviste paléographe MEDICAL STUDENTS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE 1815-1858 A COMPARATIVE STUDY University of Oxford Faculty of Modern History - History of Science Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy Trinity 2003 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In the first instance, my most sincere gratitude goes to Dr Ruth Harris and Dr Margaret Pelling who have supervised this thesis. Despite my slow progress, they have supported my efforts and believed in my capacities to carry out this comparative study. I hope that, despite its defects, it will prove worthy of their trust. I would like to thank Louella Vaughan for providing an interesting eighteenth-century perspective on English medical education, sharing her ideas on my subject and removing some of my misconceptions. Similarly, I thank Christelle Rabier for her support and for our discussions regarding her forthcoming thesis on surgery in England and France. My thanks naturally go to the staff of the various establishments in which my research has taken me, and particularly to the librarians at the Wellcome Library for the History and Understanding of Medicine in London, the librarians in the History of Science Room at the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris, and to Bernadette Molitor and Henry Ferreira-Lopes at the Bibliothèque Inter-Universitaire de Médecine in Paris. I am grateful to Patricia Gillet from the Association d’entraide des Anciens élèves de l’École des Chartes for the financial support that the Association has given me and to Wes Cordeau at Texas Supreme Mortgage, Inc. for the scholarship that his company awarded me.
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  • Director of Infection Prevention and Control (DIPC) Annual Report 2017/18
    Trust Board Meeting in Public: Wednesday 12 September 2018 TB2018.84 Title Director of Infection Prevention and Control (DIPC) Annual Report 2017/18 Status For information History Previously presented at Hospital Infection Prevention and Control Committee (HIPCC) Board Lead(s) Dr Tony Berendt Key purpose Strategy Assurance Policy Performance TB2018.84 Infection Prevention & Control Annual Report 2017/18 Page 1 of 32 Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust TB2018.84 Figure 1: A graphical summary of key events in infection control activity in 2017-18 TB2018.84 Infection Prevention & Control Annual Report 2017/18 Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust TB2018.84 Executive Summary 1. The annual report of the Director of Infection Prevention and Control (DIPC) is a mandated report to the Board that describes the structure and key activities of the infection prevention and control (IPC) team. These activities include surveillance, outbreak investigation and management, audit, and teaching and training. 2. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) Bacteraemia Zero avoidable MRSA bacteraemias are permitted by national mandate. There was one unavoidable post-48 hour bacteraemia in 2017/18, and no avoidable bacteraemias. There were 3 pre-48 hour cases of MRSA bacteraemia, considered to represent the development of infection prior to hospitalisation. 3. Clostridium difficile There were 72 OUH apportioned cases identified after three days of admission for 2017/2018 against an upper set limit of 69. 4. Methicillin-sensitive Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA) Bacteraemia There were a total of 36 incidents of post-48 hour MSSA bacteraemia, a lower figure than the 41 cases last year. 5. Gram negative blood stream Infections (GNSBI) April 2017 saw the introduction of additional nationally mandated GNBSI surveillance.
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  • Transforming Our Research Base, Collaborative Projects Showcase
    #TCNPlus TRANSFORMING OUR RESEARCH BASE: COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS SHOWCASE FERGUS HARRADENCE Deputy Director, Construction, Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy ALISON NICHOLL Head of Constructing Excellence, BRE ##TCNPlusTCNPlus PUTTING PEOPLE AT THE HEART OF FUTURE SOCIAL HOUSING DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE DR HUDA DAWOOD Senior Research Associate, Teesside University PROFESSOR PAUL VAN SCHAIK Professor of Psychology, Teesside University ##TCNPlusTCNPlus THE PROBLEM • Social-housing occupants have limited choice over their living environment • Social-housing providers focus on low cost • User experience is not systematically addressed in social-housing design Existing work on requirements and design takes a technology-driven ‘deficit approach’: fixing problems rather than fulfilling human needs • Occupants’ quality of living environment may be compromised v The project addresses the lack of a systematic and theoretical approach to incorporating user experience (UX) research, tools and models to support social housing design • Social-housing occupants are more likely to experience fuel poverty v The project also focuses on occupants’ understanding and experience of energy systems #TCNPlus THE PLAN 1. Conduct a systematic literature review to identify design parameters that are relevant for housing and influence occupants’ UX 2. Conduct a systematic literature review to identify occupants’ user needs, convert these into requirements and establish their relevance 3. Develop a theoretical design matrix as a basis for subsequent
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