News

An enhanced recovery programme for colorectal patients at Kettering General Hospital is helping people to get safely home after surgery sooner than ever before.

 And its shorter length-of-stays, and less patients needing intensive care treatments afterwards, mean its results are some of the best in the country.

The cardiac MRI team at Kettering General Hospital have won two national awards for the way they work together to provide good patient care.

They have won the Society of Radiographers’ Midlands Radiology Team of the Year 2025 and the Patient’s Choice Award for Exceptional Care 2025.

The national Radiography Awards celebrate the stand-out individuals and teams from across the UK who have made a positive difference to patient care, service delivery, or those who have excelled academically. Winners announced in Radiography Awards 2025! | SoR

Our amazing Macmillan Cancer Support Centre has organised an online cancer information event for people with questions about living with cancer.

The event is on Wednesday, November 12, from 6.30pm to 8pm and anyone can take part  by registering for the event on 01536 493888 or email kgh-tr.cancerinfo@nhs.net to get a Teams link

Researchers at Kettering General Hospital are investigating if people with bone fractures have a greater risk of coeliac disease.

The aim is to find out if patients who have broken a bone should be tested for coeliac disease enabling them to be diagnosed early before complications of the disease worsen.

The University Hospitals of Northamptonshire (UHN), which is made up of both Northampton General and Kettering General Hospitals, along with Northamptonshire Healthcare Foundation NHS Trust (NHFT), are running a free event to show what support is available for the armed forces community within Northamptonshire.

Play teams across the University Hospitals of Northamptonshire (UHN), which is made up of both Kettering General Hospitals (KGH) and Northampton General (NGH), have celebrated play in healthcare week.

How a simple idea is making a real difference for oncology and haematology patients.

The University Hospitals of Northamptonshire (UHN) has undertaken two live-streamed robotic colorectal cancer operations to support the education of surgeons.