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We have assessed your child and are happy it is safe for them to go home.

It is very unlikely that they’ll have any further problems.

As children start to develop and grow, they can often go through phases of displaying behaviours that we as adults find challenging to address or manage. 

You have an injury that needs to be non-weight bearing to aid healing. This means you should not put your injured leg to the floor until advised to.

Your nose may be swollen because of bad bruising or because it's broken.

The treatment is the same so an x-ray is not needed.

You have been assessed by one of the emergency department team today. Currently, we feel your back pain does not have a worrying cause, but as it is still causing you symptoms, here we have some further advice on how to help you manage these at home.

You have an injury which can be managed with partial weight bearing. This means you can walk with the foot with support from your crutches.

A DVT is a blood clot that has formed in the deep veins of your legs or pelvis.

You have been assessed by the doctor as low risk so can go home and come back for further investigations.

Nosebleeds are not usually a sign of anything serious. They're common, particularly in children, and most can be easily treated at home. Sometimes, you may need to come to A & E for a particularly heavy nose bleed, or if you have reoccurring nosebleeds. 

About 2 in 5 people faint at some point in their lives. Common fainting (vasovagal syncope) is a short-lived episode of loss of consciousness.

Your appointment with a healthcare professional (clinician) may take place over video or telephone, or you may be offered the choice of attending via video, phone call or face-to-face. 

If you become pregnant and you have diabetes, you should go on to have a healthy baby. But there are some possible complications you should be aware of.

If you have any concerns around your child’s education, their ability to access education or are looking for extra support from their setting, we recommend contacting your schools Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCo) in the first instance. All settings are required to have an appointed SENCo who is responsible for coordinating the people, processes and plans required to support children’s needs in school.

For most parents, autism is a term we have heard in the media, in school and across social networks but today, there are still many misconceptions about what autism is.  

Being a parent of an autistic child can bring many joys and forever memories but can equally bring worries and challenges and at times, we will be faced with situations we are unfamiliar with - this is normal.

A genetic condition stems from a change in our DNA sequence and is  a result of a mutation in one or more of our genes. Some mutations occur randomly, some can develop due to environmental exposures  and some can be inherited from our birth parents. Some genetic conditions are quite common whilst others are quite rare and often unheard of.

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Sensory Sensitivities and Autism.

It is common for autistic children and young people to experience some sensory sensitivities.

Sensory sensitivities can present in many forms and can sometimes impact on day to day function. When speaking about sensory sensitivities, a lot of people associate this with difficulties around loud noises but other senses can be affected too.

Our CCTV cameras are located in the hospital and around the grounds and car parks. We take the privacy and dignity of all our patients, staff and visitors very seriously, always taking care to position our cameras accordingly and do not have any hidden cameras in any of our public areas.

It is not uncommon for children and young people to feel anxious and worried at times, especially those with autism.

Welcome to the Community Paediatric and Autism Assessment Service Support Hub. Here you will find a collection of helpful information and resources as well as links to other services which offer support and advice. 

Please note, the information provided has been sourced externally and is not a publication of Barnsley Hospital.

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