Uploaded March 2020 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
Due to the time elapsed since the creation of this resource please do not regard it as a completely accurate depiction of the patient journey, some aspects may have changed. Please discuss all aspects of your care with your clinical team, especially if you are unclear about anything.
This is part two in a series of videos outlining the patient care options available in the Ambulatory Care Unit (ACU) at Oxford University Hospitals. The videos are designed to give patients a clear outline of the care offered on the ACU allowing them to make informed, empowered decisions about the care pathway that they would like to pursue.
Part Two Covers:
1. The advantages of having treatment at home
2. Considering the implications of opting for home treatment
3. Side effects of treatment and family members responsibilities
4. Having telephone based support
5. Eating at home
6. Interacting with your family
If you would like to find out more about the OUH NHS FT cancer care pathways, please click here:
ouh.nhs.uk/cancer/default.aspx
Due to the time elapsed since the creation of this resource please do not regard it as a completely accurate depiction of the patient journey, some aspects may have changed. Please discuss all aspects of your care with your clinical team, especially if you are unclear about anything.
This is part two in a series of videos outlining the patient care options available in the Ambulatory Care Unit (ACU) at Oxford University Hospitals. The videos are designed to give patients a clear outline of the care offered on the ACU allowing them to make informed, empowered decisions about the care pathway that they would like to pursue.
Part Two Covers:
1. The advantages of having treatment at home
2. Considering the implications of opting for home treatment
3. Side effects of treatment and family members responsibilities
4. Having telephone based support
5. Eating at home
6. Interacting with your family
If you would like to find out more about the OUH NHS FT cancer care pathways, please click here:
ouh.nhs.uk/cancer/default.aspx








![Incontinence and Prolapse - Physiotherapy Advice
PLEASE NOTE THAT OUR EMAIL HAS CHANGED: physio.womensandmenshealth@ouh.nhs.uk
EDIT [10:35]: Aim for 30g of fibre a day NOT 30mg.
Incontinence and prolapse affect women of all ages. What are they and why do they occur? Before working with a Womens Health Physiotherapist, learn how to start managing your symptoms at home.
For more information about the Women’s and Men’s Health Physiotherapy service, visit:
https://www.ouh.nhs.uk/services/departments/therapies/therapy-rehabilitation/women-and-men.aspx
For more information on prolapse, visit:
https://pogp.csp.org.uk/publications/pelvic-organ-prolapse-physiotherapy-guide-women
For more information on physiotherapy for incontinence, visit:
https://pogp.csp.org.uk/system/files/publication_files/POGP-Continence_0.pdf Incontinence and Prolapse - Physiotherapy Advice](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qyM_HmPWx2Y/mqdefault.jpg)

