“Since the community clinic started, I don’t have to attend the hospital as much. The best thing about it is the calm environment and the convenience for me as I can avoid the busy hospital,” according to Sean Crombie, a haematology patient under the care of the Midland Regional Hospital Tullamore, who recently began attending the new Community Haematology Oral Anticancer Medication (OAM) Clinic at Tullamore Primary Care Centre.
In the evolving landscape of healthcare, ensuring inclusivity and accessibility for all patients is paramount. For neurodivergent individuals, navigating the high-stress environment of an Emergency Department (ED) can be particularly challenging. However, Tallaght University Hospital's ED is pioneering efforts to address these challenges, setting a standard for neurodiversity-friendly care.
Blood cancer patients at Tullamore benefit from new community service
“Since the community clinic started, I don’t have to attend the hospital as much. The best thing about it is the calm environment and the convenience for me as I can avoid the busy hospital,” according to Sean Crombie, a haematology patient under the care of the Midland Regional Hospital Tullamore, who recently began attending the new Community Haematology Oral Anticancer Medication (OAM) Clinic at Tullamore Primary Care Centre.
Tallaght Hospital creates neurodiversity friendly environment in Emergency Department
In the evolving landscape of healthcare, ensuring inclusivity and accessibility for all patients is paramount. For neurodivergent individuals, navigating the high-stress environment of an Emergency Department (ED) can be particularly challenging. However, Tallaght University Hospital's ED is pioneering efforts to address these challenges, setting a standard for neurodiversity-friendly care.