Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (OUH) is one of the largest and most prestigious NHS teaching trusts in the UK. It provides a wide range of clinical services, education, and research in partnership with the University of Oxford.
OUH comprises four main hospitals:
- John Radcliffe Hospital (Oxford): The largest hospital in the trust, it houses the Oxford Children’s Hospital, Eye Hospital, Heart Centre, Women’s Centre, and the West Wing. It also serves as the Major Trauma Centre for the Thames Valley region.
- Churchill Hospital (Oxford): Specializes in cancer care, renal services, and transplant surgery.
- Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre (Oxford): Renowned for orthopaedics, rheumatology, and rehabilitation services.
- Horton General Hospital (Banbury): Provides general hospital services to the north of Oxfordshire.
Additionally, OUH offers services in several community hospitals across Oxfordshire, including those in Thame, Wallingford, Wantage, and Witney.
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Record-breaking Easter egg appeal brings joy to young patients across Oxfordshire
Didcot charity Play2Give is celebrating its biggest-ever Easter appeal, distributing over 2,000 eggs to hospitals, hospices and families in need across Oxfordshire.
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Wildlife photography exhibition brings calm to cancer patients at Churchill Hospital
A new wildlife photography exhibition, The Wild Encounter, is now open at Churchill Hospital’s South Street Gallery. Featuring work by Oxford-based photographer Robert Edwards, the exhibition offers patients and visitors moments of calm and escape through encounters with the natural world.
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Oxfordshire gynaecologist shares expert advice for Menopause Awareness Month
Dr Lee Lim, a leading Oxfordshire gynaecologist, has shared expert menopause advice for Awareness Month, emphasising lifestyle changes, preventative care, and personalised treatment before considering hormone therapy.
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Oxford health professional recognised for supporting children with long-term conditions
Oxford health play specialist Laura Clay has been recognised nationally for her innovative use of play to help children with juvenile arthritis manage their treatment and anxiety, earning her the runner-up spot in Starlight’s 2025 Health Play Awards.
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Oxford hospitals raise concerns over congestion charge impact
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust has warned that the city’s congestion charge could place extra pressure on staff and patients. The trust has urged for support measures, while the county council insists hospitals will remain accessible without paying the fee.
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The Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre
Experience world-class care at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, a leading specialist hospital with over 80 years of expertise in orthopaedics, rheumatology, and rehabilitation. Offering advanced treatments for bone infections, tumours, limb reconstruction, and complex neurological conditions
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The Churchill Hospital
The Churchill Hospital The Churchill Hospital is a centre of excellence for cancer services and other specialities, including renal services and transplant, clinical and medical oncology, dermatology, haemophilia, chest medicine and palliative care. The hospital, together with the nearby John Radcliffe Hospital, is a major centre for healthcare research, housing departments of Oxford University Medical…
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The Horton General Hospital
Horton General Hospital in Banbury provides essential acute care services for North Oxfordshire and beyond. Offering emergency care, general medicine, surgery, maternity, paediatrics, cancer treatment, and specialist outpatient clinics
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Son of an infected blood scandal victim describes an apology by the OUH Trust as “rubbish”
Jason Evans, was four when his father Jonathan died after being infected with HIV and hepatitis C at the Oxford Haemophilia Centre, amid a nationwide scandal between the 1970s and early 1990s in which more than 30,000 administered with deadly viruses.
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Oxford researchers receive £122m funding to improve health & care for NHS patients
The funding, over the next five years, was awarded to Oxford’s two National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Biomedical Research Centres (BRC).