Patient resources

Pregnancy and type 2 diabetes

Information and support on managing your pregnancy with type 2 diabetes.

Pregnancy Choices

This leaflet is to give you more information before attending your appointment to discuss a possible termination of pregnancy.

Pregnancy for women with metal heart valves

Pregnancy Testing in Teenage Girls

Information for teenage girls coming for an operation, scan or tests under anaesthetic

Preparing for an early baby

An information video about having a baby before 37 weeks gestation

Preparing for an early baby (Video)

Patient information video about preparing for an early baby.

Preparing for Day Surgery

Information for patients

Preparing to come to hospital (Easy Read)

Information for patients, carers and relatives

Preterm prevention clinic

Information for patients. You have been given this leaflet as you may be at higher risk of having a preterm (premature) baby. A preterm birth is when a baby is born before 37 weeks gestation.

Preventing blood clots (Deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism)

Information for patients

Preventing blood clots in pregnancy

Information for patients

Preventing children from falling while in hospital

Information for parents and carers

Preventing Falls – Information for patients, carers and relatives

In Leeds Teaching Hospitals, we want to offer you a safe hospital journey. Please use this leaflet as guidance for staying safe and preventing a fall.

Preventing infection during your hospital stay (Easy Read)

Information for patients, carers and relatives

Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) and Corticobasal degeneration (CBD)

Information for patients and carers

Propranolol

Information for parents and carers

Prostate Brachytherapy using High Dose Rate (HDR) Temporary Brachytherapy Implants

Information for patients

Prostate Brachytherapy using Low Dose Rate (LDR) Permanent Seeds

Information for patients

Protein – A guide to getting the balance right

Information for patients

Pseudosquint

Your child has been seen by the orthoptist who did not think that your child has a squint. The reflexes that hold your child’s eyes straight were demonstrated to be normally developed for their age.