See the latest news stories from the Health Board below...

The Bereavement Journey is a 7-week course run by The Parish Trust in collaboration with Aneurin Bevan University Health Board.

Bronchiolitis is a common respiratory infection, especially in young children, characterised by inflammation and congestion in the small airways (bronchioles) of the lungs. This condition is primarily caused by viral infections such as RSV, common cold and flu.   

Congratulations to all of our incredible staff who won awards, as well as those who were nominated and shortlisted, at this year’s South Wales Health & Care Awards.

A new decision support tool, the Decarbonisation and Optimisation Inhaler App, has been launched to help healthcare professionals streamline inhaler prescribing while prioritising sustainability and patient care.

Congratulations to the B2 Cardiology Ward at The Grange University Hospital, who have become the second team in Gwent to earn bronze accreditation status in recognition of the high standard of care they provide to patients!

Congratulations to the Gwent Interventional Radiology Team and the Fracture Liaison Service on their success at the MediWales Innovation Awards 2024!

The Research and Development team at Aneurin Bevan University Health Board (ABUHB) recently held a special launch event to mark the induction of the first cohort of research champions, with the aim of creating a more impactful research culture.

Across Gwent we are seeing a rising number of flu cases in our communities and an increase in hospital admissions.

To help prevent infection face masks must now be worn upon entering all hospital wards, emergency departments and clinical settings, including our Minor Injury Units (MIU) by all staff, visitors and patients.

A partnership between Aneurin Bevan University Health Board and the Welsh Ambulance Service has launched a new initiative in South Wales that delivers care closer to a patient’s home.

An Emergency Department doctor has warned of the risks of attending Minor Injury Units (MIUs) with serious illnesses, after dangerously unwell patients—including children—were taken to the wrong place for help.