Demonstration hospital (not a real NHS trust)
Patient Hub
Your care,
in one place.
Sign in to see your waiting list status, prepare for your procedure, and manage care for the people you look after.
This service is provided for your hospital. Your connection is encrypted. Your waiting-list details can be seen by you, by staff your hospital has given access to this service, and by anyone your hospital has recorded as authorised to act for you. The team that runs this service can also access them to maintain it.
Are you still there?
To keep your information safe we’ll sign you out soon.
Hello.
Your waiting list
—Loading your procedure…
What does this mean?
- Status
- —
- Referred
- —
- Hospital
- —
If your symptoms change, contact the number on your appointment letter.
Get ready for your procedure
- Confirm your contact details are up to date
- Read your pre-operative information leaflet
- Arrange transport home for the day of surgery
- Complete your health questionnaire
Symptom check-in
How are you feeling?
Important: this is not monitored in real time. If your symptoms are severe or getting worse, contact your GP, call NHS 111, or call 999 in an emergency.
Letting your care team know how you’re doing helps them review your place on the waiting list. Choose a number from 1 (none) to 10 (worst).
Prehabilitation
Prepare for your procedure
A short film on getting stronger before surgery — breathing, gentle movement, and what to expect on the day.
Read the transcript
Welcome. In the weeks before your operation, small daily steps can speed your recovery. Each morning, take ten slow, deep breaths to strengthen your lungs. Then, if you’re able, a short walk — even around the room.
On the day, bring your medicines and arrange a friend or family member to take you home. If anything worries you, contact the number on your appointment letter.
(Full transcript supplied by your hospital. This is sample placeholder text.)
If this is an emergency, call 999
The scores you logged suggest your symptoms may be severe. This service is not monitored in real time. If you are unwell, or your symptoms are severe or getting worse, call NHS 111 now, or call 999 in an emergency.