News

In the run-up to this autumn’s COP26 conference, Spire Cardiff Hospital has launched a major drive to become carbon neutral by 2030.

Over 10,000 NHS patients have now been cared for at Spire Cardiff Hospital thanks to its landmark partnership with Cardiff and Vale University Health Board (UHB) during the COVID-19 outbreak.

Quality check conducted in October 2020 identifies no areas need improvement at Spire Cardiff Hospital.

Over 1,500 ophthalmology NHS patients have received sight-saving treatment as part of a landmark partnership between Spire Cardiff Hospital and Cardiff and Vale University Health Board during the COVID-19 outbreak.

A landmark agreement between Cardiff and Vale UHB and Spire Healthcare is enabling patients with cancer and other urgent conditions to receive treatment at Spire’s Cardiff hospital, allowing the Health Board’s main sites such as the University Hospital of Wales and University Hospital Llandough to focus on caring for people with COVID-19.

Spire Cardiff Hospital is excited to announce that they recently performed a new non-surgical procedure in their theatre department to help prevent the effects of osteoarthritis.

Spire Cardiff Hospital is excited to announce the appointment of new Hospital Director Fiona Conway. Fiona has over 12 years’ experience of working in the independent sector after previously working in Spire’s private Oncology Centre in Bristol, where she oversaw the successful transformation of the business and subsequent partnership with Genesis Care.

Please join us in welcoming our new Soft Tissue Therapist Lucy Kember to Perform Cardiff! Lucy is extremely excited to join the team at Spire and aims to provide specialist soft tissue treatment to a wide range of patients with varying needs. Using her extensive sport-based knowledge and working alongside the Spire Perform team, she will offer individual and tailored services to help facilitate the successful rehabilitation and prevention of injury.

As our population ages, medical experts are predicting one of the major health issues of the future could be atrial fibrillation.

It’s the 21st century and we have made giant leaps in managing heart conditions, but is it possible to live long with heart disease? Well it’s definitely possible to live longer than we used to, but the key is early detection.