Coming into hospital

Patient Initiated Follow Up (PIFU) patient information leaflets

For more information, please visit our patient initiated follow up page

Autoimmune haemolysis (AIHA) Patient Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives, and carers

Dermatology Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives and carers

Gastroenterology IBD Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU)

Inflammatory Bowel Disease patient initiated follow up information for patients, relatives and carers

Gastroenterology Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) for IBS

Follow up information for patients diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) awaiting gut directed hypnotherapy

Immune Thrombocytopenia Haematology (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives, and carers

Lymphoma (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives, and carers

Mild bleeding disorder (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives, and carers

Paediatrics (Child Health) Bowel and Bladder Education Workshop Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives, and carers after attending the Bowel and Bladder Education Workshop

Paediatrics (Child Health) Patient initiated follow up PIFU

Information for patients, relatives and carers

Rheumatology patient initiated follow up (PIFU)

Information for patients, relatives and carers

York sleep and ventilation service PIFU

Information for patients, relatives and carers

Update for visitors

Visiting restrictions are in place at our hospitals to stop the spread of norovirus. These restrictions will be in place until further notice.

The following wards are closed to visitors:

York Hospital: Ward 29 and Ward 37.

There are four exceptions only to the restrictions. These are:

For patients who are receiving end of life care

Paediatric patients (babies and children)

Maternity care

The family carers of those with dementia

We understand these restrictions can be difficult when a loved one is unwell. The restrictions will be reviewed daily and lifted as soon as it is safe. Thank you for your understanding as we try to reduce the spread of norovirus in our hospitals.