We Help Fund Patient Equipment and… | Nottingham Hospitals Charity

One of the biggest ways Nottingham Hospitals Charity supports our local hospitals is by funding state-of-the-art equipment and facilities to directly enhance patient care.

Most recently, we funded a brand new intra operative MRI (iMRI) scanner for our friends at Nottingham Children’s Hospital to help treat children with brain tumours. This £3million project was an incredible achievement and is already being used by our younger patients from across Nottinghamshire.

We also fund important projects to make patients and their families’ lives easier while they stay with us, such as rest gardens, music therapy sessions, and massage therapy for palliative care patients at Hayward House.

Artists Alastair and Megan stand by the mural which they painted. It is a painting of birds and branches

Wolfson Cystic Fibrosis Centre Mural

We recently funded two murals at the Wolfson Cystic Fibrosis Centre, to help provide a warm and welcoming environment for Cystic Fibrosis patients, who often spend weeks or even months out of each year in hospital.

Outside the Queens Medical Centre. You can see three flags flying

Youth Violence Intervention Programme

We have given £100,000 towards vital work with young people, taking place at the Queen’s Medical Centre. The funding is going towards charity Redthread’s Youth Violence Intervention Programme, which supports young people aged 11 to 25 who have been impacted by violence and exploitation.

More projects your donations have funded...

Brain monitors to help during surgery

Thanks to our supporters, we've been able to fund six advanced brainwave monitors to help ensure babies and elderly patients receive the optimal dose of anaesthetic during surgery.

Three members of the Air Ambulance Crew stand by one of the air ambulances. They are looking at the camera.

Life-saving equipment for onboard the Air Ambulance

Thanks to donations from our supporters, we’re helping to provide life-saving equipment for patients suffering from dangerously heavy blood loss, who are rescued by the Air Ambulance.