Results for: "forget"

Personalised care planning

Last updated on Tuesday, April 30, 2019

Every patient with dementia has a dementia care bundle, this means they receive personalised nursing care to ensure that all appropriate assessments and care is given.  The symbol at the top of this page is known as the Dementia Forget Me Not symbol, and is used on the patient information board o...

Dementia Care

Last updated on Wednesday, July 8, 2020

The National Audit of Dementia are collecting feedback from carers and people with dementia until 17 July 2020. Both of these surveys can be accessed via the links below: Carer survey Survey for people with dementia Making a difference in dementia, the dementia strategy was successfully lauche...

Support for Carers

Last updated on Tuesday, April 30, 2019

The Trust values the importance of carers of people with dementia.  We acknowledge that carers know their loved ones best and should be listened to.  There is a carers pack which informs you of what to expect in the hospital signposting for support for carers and person with dementia.  Included i...

Support for Staff

Last updated on Monday, July 5, 2021

Don’t forget….… we are here for you too. We are here to help all members of staff with personal problems, pastoral and spiritual matters in any way we can. If you are struggling with an issue or significant life event we are here to offer you comfort, emotional and spiritual support. We are her...

Medicines

Last updated on Monday, April 9, 2018

Medicines For Children leaflets cover many of the medicines that are prescribed or recommended to children by children’s doctors (paediatricians), pharmacists or nurses.  They answer your questions, including: Why does your child need to take the medicine? When do you need to give the medicine?...

Sedation

Last updated on Tuesday, April 10, 2018

Intravenous sedation is the most common form of sedation and is the use of drugs through a cannula in a vein (a drip) to make you feel less anxious and it will often make you drowsy or sleepy. The drugs may actually make you sleep and the drugs can make you forget what has happened. Other ways of...

Using the Forget Me Not Symbol: Information For Patients and Carers

Using the Forget Me Not Symbol: Information for Staff