Current status - 30th May 2022
The Grange University Hospital is open and our Emergency Department is now based here. If you have a life threatening injury or serious illness you can call 999 or attend the Emergency Department for treatment.
The following services will be available at the Grange University Hospital:
- Emergency admissions for major illnesses or injuries and those in need of resuscitation;
- Emergency surgery and trauma care;
- Major and co-morbidity (more than one serious condition) surgery;
- Emergency Assessment Unit;
- Critical Care;
- Acute Cardiac Unit;
- Cardiology Inpatients;
- Hyper Acute Stroke Unit;
- Acute Medicine;
- Obstetric inpatients and high risk births;
- Childrens Assessment Unit;
- Neonatal Intensive Care and Special Care Baby Unit;
- Paediatric inpatients and Paediatric inpatient surgery;
- Diagnostics;
- Emergency endoscopy.
For a minor injury, our Minor Injury Units are ready to welcome you at Nevill Hall Hospital (24/7), the Royal Gwent Hospital (24/7), Ysbyty Ystrad Fawr (24/7) and Ysbyty Aneurin Bevan (Monday to Friday 9am-7pm). Adults and children over one year old with a wide range of injuries can be treated at our Minor Injury Units. These units are run by an experienced team of highly skilled, specially trained Emergency Nurse Practitioners, Triage Nurses and Healthcare Support Workers. You can visit one of our units for:
- Limb injuries which includes broken bones, fractures and dislocations to fingers and toes;
- Wounds, grazes and minor burns;
- Head injuries (providing there is no loss of consciousness or the patient is taking blood thinning medications);
- Face injuries (providing there is no loss of consciousness);
- Minor back and neck injuries (providing the patient is mobile, there is no pins and needles in arms or legs and has not fallen from a height greater than five stairs or 1metre);
- Eye, ear and nose injuries and foreign bodies;
- Rib injuries;
- Insect , animal or human bites.
The following services can be provided at our Minor Injury Units:
- Access to x-rays for injuries;
- Wound closure including stitching and gluing;
- Application of dressings;
- Application of plaster casts, splints, strappings and slings;
- Reduction of minor joint dislocations;
- Removal of foreign bodies;
- Eye washouts;
- Administration of medication to treat the injury.