Disabled Hospitals
 
Disabled Hospitals
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The hospital should get in touch with your local doctor to inform them of your status, or
that of your child. If you have recently become disabled, or have given birth to a disabled child, the hospital will automatically tell local social services so that support can be put in place. You should be given appropriate information about your disability and about possible relevant organisations and support groups, as well as information about entitlement to any benefits, and how to obtain support and equipment.
Having an assessment before you leave hospital: If you need ongoing health and social support after leaving hospital, a team, which may include a consultant, doctors, nurses and local social services, will carry out an assessment. This is called a multi-disciplinary assessment. Each local council se
If you go into hospital for a consultation or a longer stay, there are some things you may need to consider before, during and after. These include: informing the hospital of the nature of your disability | what extra support you need because of your disability | what happens to any benefits or financial support you normally get.

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Every hospital should have its own policy and arrangements for discharging patients. This is especially important if you need ongoing care. The care you may need could be extra, or different, to support you have received in the past. A named nurse, or ward-based care coordinator, will be responsible for you leaving hospital. The hospital should also arrange transport for you if necessary.
 
 
 
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