Links to other websites

Medicines for Children Research Network

The Medicines for Children Research Network staff are enthusiastic in finding out what children and young people think. 'Consumer Involvement' might not sound much fun, but don't let that put you off exploring their website.

National Children’s Bureau

The NCB is interested in all sorts of things that matter to children and young people.

Nottingham University Hospitals

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust includes the Queen's Medical Centre and the City Hospital.

West Midlands Children's Research Network

This website is for children who live near Birmingham, Coventry and Stoke-on-Trent.

Cheshire, Merseyside and North Wales Children's Research Network

This website is for children who live near Liverpool.

Greater Manchester, Lancashire and South Cumbria Children's Research Network

This website is for children who live near Manchester and Lancaster.

London South East, North Central and East Children's Research Network

This website is for children who live near London.

South West Children's Research Network

This website is for children who live in the South West.

Scottish Medicines for Children Network

This website is for children in Scotland.

Children and Young People's Research Network for Wales

This website is for children in Wales.

Northern Ireland Clinical Research Network

This website is for Northern Ireland.

Swet Trial

Softened Water Eczema Trial A clinical trial to see if water softeners help children with eczema

Medicines for Children

The information provided with medicines is often complex and may not always be relevant to children. This website provides easily understandable information about medicines which may be prescribed for children. They have been written for parents and carers but are also suitable for older children.

Health Talk on Line

An award-winning charity website, lets you share in other people's experiences of health and illness. This information is based on qualitative research into patient experiences led by experts at the University of Oxford.