https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/news/gosh-statement-cases-children-symptoms-including-fever-and-abdominal-pain/
GOSH statement on cases of children with symptoms including fever and abdominal pain
28 Apr 2020, 9:45 a.m.
A Great Ormond Street Hospital spokesperson said: “Across the UK, a small number of very sick children have sought medical advice from the NHS with a particular set of symptoms, including a fever and abdominal pain. We are working with colleagues across the NHS to try to understand why this is, any relationship with COVID-19 and how to best treat these patients.“The NHS is open as usual for emergency care. If you are in any way worried about the health of a child in your care, you should get help as soon as possible. That means getting in touch with your GP as you would normally do or contacting NHS 111, who now have a dedicated paediatric line. If you are very worried and need urgent care, you should call 999 or go to your local A&E.”
Update regarding further media coverage
There has been further media coverage of the orthopaedic review which is underway at Great Ormond Street Hospital. It refers to the report from the Royal College of Surgeons being shared with patients and families.
Crane lift and road closures weekend of 21 and 22 Sept 2024
This weekend site cabins are being installed on Great Ormond Street. This requires a crane lift and some nearby road closures.
Marking Childhood Cancer Awareness month with play, dance and art
This month, over four days, we transformed our Lagoon area and Disney Reef into a vibrant dance, music, and art hub, creating a special space for our patients and their siblings in honour of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month.
Landmark study reveals epilepsy surgery reverses cognitive decline
A first-of-its-kind study, led by researchers from GOSH and the UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health (UCL GOS ICH) has found that brain surgery for epilepsy is linked to significant improvement in children’s cognition.