Skip to content
Home > About NHSGGC > NHSGGC News

NHSGGC News

Latest news

Active Wards Makes Moves on the Vale

Active Wards Makes Moves on the Vale

Clinical Specialist Occupational Therapist Carly Johnstone and Advanced Frailty Practitioner Emma Wi…

NHSGGC dance in a corridor at the QEUH during movement and dance sessions in April. From left - HCSW Roslyn Dalby, SCN Jane Rafferty, SN Mercy Oppong. Image

NHSGGC staff given chance to dance at Healing Arts Scotland 2024 Festival

Staff across NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde are being given the chance to dance at the Tramway in Gla…

 Are you aware your child may be redirected to another service if their condition is not life threatening?

 Are you aware your child may be redirected to another service if their condition is not life threatening?

NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde is committed to ensuring children receive the right care at the right …

1 … 190 191 192 193 194 … 465

Additional news resources

News on social media

Facebook Posts

NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde has welcomed more than 500 newly registered nurses this Autumn. 👋Our nursing and midwifery staff support patients through some of the most important moments in their lives, from welcoming new babies into the world to providing care at the most sensitive times in our lives. 💙Professor Angela Wallace, Nurse Director at NHSGGC, said: “On behalf of everyone at NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, I offer a warm welcome to all our new nurses and midwives. “It’s the start of an exciting new journey for each of them, and they’ve worked incredibly hard to reach this point.”🔗 Read more: www.nhsggc.scot/hundreds-of-new-nurses-join-nhsggc-in-2026-intake/ …
View on Facebook (opens in a new tab)
Our Accident & Emergency departments are very busy right now. A&E is intended for life-threatening conditions and the most serious injuries. In such cases, people should call 999 or go to A&E immediately.If you’re unwell and have a minor injury or illness, there are different options available for treatment and advice rather than going straight to A&E. These options could involve advice from home, or treatment which is often closer to you. This could save you time, as waits at A&E can be long for conditions that aren’t life threatening.You can find advice on treating some of the most common injuries and illnesses, and information on where to turn to if you need more support, here: www.nhsggc.scot/…/how-to-manage-some-common…/Further information on getting the right care in the right place can be found here: www.nhsggc.scot/your-health/right-care-right-place/ …
View on Facebook (opens in a new tab)
https://twitter.com/NHSGGC

Was this helpful?

Yes
No
Thanks for your feedback!