Resources and tools
What makes us the ‘right’ hospital? When referring a patient to specialist and hospital care you want to be sure they'll be in the safest hands possible.
You want to know they'll be cared for by dedicated, compassionate staff, in modern facilities, with exemplary post-operative management.
Our excellent staff always strive to exceed your patients’ expectations for the short time they are in our care. We understand that everything matters and an optimal patient experience is imperative.
Clinical Tools
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Tool 1
Tool 2
Tool 2
Tool 3
Tool 3
Referral Resources
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Resource 1
Resource 2
Resource 2
Resource 3
Resource 3
Referral Tips
How should I prepare for gynaecological surgery?
How should I prepare for gynaecological surgery?
Follow instructions about fasting, medicines, blood thinners, smoking, alcohol, transport home and support after discharge. Bring your medicine list and questions. Before your operation, tell your team about any allergies, previous surgery or new symptoms, and if you are or could be pregnant, or are planning a pregnancy.
What are the risks of gynaecological surgery?
What are the risks of gynaecological surgery?
Possible risks include bleeding, infection, blood clots, anaesthetic problems, pain, scarring, injury to the bladder, bowel, ureters or blood vessels, and the need for further surgery. Your surgeon will explain your personal risks before consent.
How long will I stay in hospital after gynaecological surgery?
How long will I stay in hospital after gynaecological surgery?
This depends on the operation and your health. Some procedures, such as hysteroscopy or minor laparoscopy, may be day surgery. Larger operations, such as hysterectomy, cancer surgery or complex pelvic surgery, may require several nights in hospital.