>Archived news

  • 28 January 2025

    A PhD research study between Kingston University and Kingston Hospital, funded by Kingston Hospital Charity with the support of the Laurie Todd Foundation, is seeking to investigate HPV infection in non-cancerous tissues, as this could provide vital insights into early viral activity and its potential role in the first stages of cancer development.

  • 24 January 2025

    Kingston Hospital’s Maternity Unit can now deliver bedside neonatal care for newborn babies that need resuscitation, with the arrival of two LifeStart trollies. Kingston Hospital Charity provided the funding for their purchase, after receiving a generous donation from Lifetimes Charity to buy one and from an individual supporter who provided the monies to buy the other in memory of his wife.

  • 23 January 2025

    Kingston and Richmond NHS Foundation Trust is the first to host a new Women’s Health Hub model, as part of a new South West London (SWL) initiative to improve care and reduce waiting times. The Women’s Health Hub will focus on improving access to gynaecological, breast and sexual health services within GP practices and existing community healthcare settings across Kingston and Richmond, bringing care closer to patients’ homes.

  • 10 January 2025

    Members of the public are welcome to attend our Board meetings, which are held in person, and with an option to join virtually. Our next Board meeting will take place on Thursday 30 January, 9.30am - 12.30pm.

  • 9 January 2025

    Findings from the Care Quality Commission’s National Maternity Survey 2024 have recognised the high level of care offered to those who choose Kingston Hospital for their maternity journey.

  • 9 January 2025

    Kingston and Richmond NHS Foundation Trust recently held two successful allied health professional (AHP) careers days, with the aim of spreading the word about lesser-known career pathways for young people who may be looking to join the NHS over the coming years.

  • 8 January 2025

    At the NHS, we want our patients to have the best experience possible and having continuous patient feedback is crucial in helping us deliver what patients want and need. ​ ​The National Cancer Patient Experience Survey (NCPES) asks for feedback from cancer patients (16 years and over), to inform and improve local cancer services across England.