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A 3D printed section of skull, bathed in blue light, inside the 3D printer with blue lit panels behind.

NHSGGC team mark 20 years of 3D surgical planning and printing

A once highly specialised technology has now become an essential part of modern patient care, as NHS…

Conference highlights real‑world impact of research and innovation across NHSGGC 

Conference highlights real‑world impact of research and innovation across NHSGGC 

Leaders in healthcare, research and innovation came together at the Queen Elizabeth University Hospi…

Three volunteers in the famous red T-shirts, smiling in front of an information sign at the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital

NHSGGC volunteers go the extra mile for others … quite literally

We’ve all heard the common refrain “going the extra mile”, but how about 9,922 miles? That’s equival…

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Are you or is someone you know living with Functional Neurological Disorder (FND)? The Glasgow FND Awareness Support Circle is open to anyone living with FND, their carers and family members. Meet others, share experiences and get information in a friendly support environment. Meetings dates and venues are: First and third Friday of every month 1.00-3.30pm at the Clarice Pear Building, 90 Byres Rd, Glasgow, G12 8TB Second and last Friday of the month 1.00-3.30pm at Parkhead Hub, 1221 Gallowgate, Glasgow, G31 4EB For more information please contact: glasgowfnd@hotmail.com See MoreSee Less
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🔬 Research Spotlight: Helen McDevittMeet Dr Helen McDevitt, Principal Investigator for paediatric bone and neonatal studies at NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.Helen was motivated to work in research because she believes it is one of the best ways to improve care for patients. By combining research with her clinical roles in neonatology and paediatric bone disease, she helps ensure that new evidence can make a real difference to children and families. What Helen enjoys most about research is the challenge of trying something new and finding innovative ways to solve problems. One of Helen's proudest research achievements has been her involvement with the mOm incubator project since it began. The novel, inflatable, low-cost incubator was successfully trialled in Glasgow before achieving CE marking and being urgently deployed to Ukraine. Helen worked with clinicians there to support the use of the incubator in extremely challenging circumstances, including providing care in basement rooms during blackouts.Reflecting on the experience, she said: “It was a unique experience to connect with clinicians in Ukraine and support their use of the incubator in such difficult surroundings. I was pleased to be able to contribute in a small way to helping doctors care for babies in a war-torn country. Seeing a piece of research developed in Glasgow go on to support newborn care where it was needed most was incredibly rewarding.” See MoreSee Less
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