A team of more than 50 specialists from across the country pulled together to help carry out the 500th heart transplant at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH). Thomas, Lucy, their mum, Khristine and oldest sister Bethany shared their story on the BBC Brea
Today marks 75 years of the NHS. In celebration we are looking back at some photos from our archive which span the last 75 years at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH).
Hundreds of cancer patients, their families and staff from Great Ormond Street Hospital teamed up to try new sports as part of the Get Active campaign.
Lucy was a patient at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) and did her nurse training with us. Last month, Lucy and her partner, Kevin, celebrated their wedding and had a blessing in the GOSH chapel.
Paul had lifesaving heart surgery at GOSH when he was eight-years-old. Today, Paul's portrait, taken by photographer Rankin, features alongside those of NHS staff, patients and volunteers in an exhibition celebrating the 75th anniversary of the NHS.
From 23 May we will no longer require patients, families or staff to wear facemasks in the majority of areas within the hospital. This is in line with current national guidelines and is a similar approach taken at many other hospitals.
As you may be aware, many of our nursing staff will be taking part in 28 hours of industrial action from 8pm on Sunday 30 April to midnight on Monday 1 May (this means overnight Monday into Tuesday).
A captivating 3D image that is helping researchers to uncover the secrets of childhood cancers is crowned the winner of our 2022/23 image competition ‘A moment of discovery’.
Since February 2019, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children (GOSH) has been carrying out cutting edge laser ablation surgery for children with rare and difficult to treat forms of epilepsy.
GOSH has today played host to BBC Radio 5 Live as they broadcast a special programme live from out Lagoon. Presenter Naga Munchetty was joined by staff from across the Hospital and patient Alyssa.
A group of researchers and clinical scientists have combined their expertise to develop a new way to monitor the progression of movement disorders and increase the efficiency of clinical trials.