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Young Glasgow man saved the lives of four others
Glasgow man, James Alexander Borland, tragically passed away last year at the age of 25. He went on …
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NHSGGC partners with ICON to support parents through infant crying
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) has teamed up with national charity ICON to support new and e…
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Health Secretary visits Queen Elizabeth University Hospital to announce national rollout of ECG patch monitor innovation
Health Secretary Neil Gray met clinicians and innovation leaders to see the impact of cutting-edge t…
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We’re making it easier to find out more about Primary Care.![]()
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Alongside the full strategy, we’ve published an executive summary and an easy read version, with accessible formats and translations available.![]()
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This makes it easier for more people to find out what Primary Care is and how it supports you and your community.![]()
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Find out more via our Primary Care hub by using the QR code or visiting 👉 www.nhsggc.scot/primarycare
A new heart failure treatment could allow patients to return home days earlier than expected, a UK-wide trial has found. ![]()
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The SUBCUT HF II trial, led by the University of Glasgow and co-sponsored by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, has shown that a wearable mini‑pump and innovative medication can safely help patients continue treatment at home.![]()
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This pioneering approach required new ways of safely managing both the medicine and the device, supported by our Research and Innovation Pharmacy teams.![]()
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Find out more about this trial here: www.nhsggc.scot/innovative-heart-failure-treatment-proves-transformative-for-patients/
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