CLOSED: GOSH BRC Studentship Programme aims to fund three highly motivated non-clinical PhDs students to support the training and development of the next generation of translational researchers.
This exciting virtual event provided an opportunity for our community of researchers, funders, collaborators and external stakeholders to come together to celebrate the NIHR GOSH BRC's research activities and successes from across the last three years.
Specialists at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) have worked together to perform a life-saving intervention on a young boy with heart failure previously considered irreversible.
Pfeiffer syndrome is a type of complex craniosynostosis. There are three different types of Pfeiffer syndrome: Types 1, 2 and 3 (which also known as cloverleaf skull). This page from Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) explains the causes, symptoms and tr
Takeover Challenge is a national event that welcomes children and young people into real-life decision-making positions in organisations. Every year GOSH welcomes young people into a wide range of roles, allowing them to see 'behind the scenes'.
A further story today on the online newspaper the Independent’s website states our Chief Executive has admitted in two emails to staff that the hospital had “got used to some bad behaviours” and more needed to be done to address bullying and harassment.
From January to May this year GOSH Arts piloted a new programme of Sensory Art Workshops for families with a special focus on children and young people with SEND.
An experienced and accomplished healthcare leader, with a passion for child health and well-being, has been appointed the Deputy Chief Executive of Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust.
Closed: The NIHR GOSH BRC Doctoral Training Support Fund is open for applications. The scheme invites proposals for up to £5,000 consumables funding for doctoral students working in translational research in the areas of child health.
