Some cookies are essential to the running of the website, while others (analytics) help us to make improvements. We also incorporate functionality from other websites, such as video, social media feeds and ReachDeck (text-to-speech and translations services) which may set cookies. More on how we use cookies
This website uses text-to-speech software called ReachDeck to read and / or translate its content. To use ReachDeck, you must allow ReachDeck cookies; the ReachDeck icon will then appear at the bottom of your screen.
You can find out more about how ReachDeck uses cookies or change your cookie preferences at any time by going to our cookies page.
Allow ReachDeck cookies Do not use ReachDeck
This site is best viewed with a modern browser. You appear to be using an old version of Internet Explorer.
There are pharmacy dispensaries at three hospitals within the Trust. These dispense medicines to patients for use on the wards and to take home (TTO) when they are discharged from hospital. They also dispense medicines for outpatients.
All medicines are currently included in the Trust's medicines formulary (a list of medicines approved for use within the Trust).
Oxford University Hospitals Formulary June 2023 (pdf, 5.2 MB)
The dispensary is in the corridor from the main entrance on Level 2 of the John Radcliffe Hospital.
The dispensary is by the East Entrance of the Churchill Hospital (Car Park 4). You do not have to go in to the main building.
This dispensary is for oncology and haematology patients seen within the Cancer and Haematology Centre. Other patients should attend the main dispensary (above).
The Cancer Satellite Pharmacy is on Level 0 of the Cancer and Haematology Centre at the Churchill Hospital in the same corridor as Radiotherapy, Day Treatment Unit and Cancer Outpatient departments.
The entrance to the Surgery and Diagnostics building is now the main entrance to the Churchill Hospital: to get to the Cancer and Haematology Centre go into the main entrance, walk on past the feature staircase on your right and take a left turn after the lifts.
Continue along the corridor to find the Pharmacy next to the lifts.
The dispensary is located by the Oxford Road entrance of the Horton General Hospital. Enter through the Outpatient entrance sliding doors and turn right; it is a short distance along on the right hand side.
Infections in relapsed myeloma patients treated with isatuximab plus pomalidomide and dexamethasone during the COVID-19 pandemic: Initial results of a UK-wide real-world study Research paper by Advanced Cancer Pharmacist Faouzi Djebbari et al.
Can upfront DPYD extended variant testing reduce toxicity and associated hospital costs of fluoropyrimidine chemotherapy? A propensity score matched analysis of 2022 UK patients
Heparin versus citrate anticoagulation for continuous renal replacement therapy in intensive care: the RRAM observational study
B-Cell repopulation after Ocrelizumab in Multiple Sclerosis Patients (4858)
Cefazolin as second line treatment for invasive Methicillin-Susceptible Staphylococcus aureus infection in a UK cohort of patients
Efficacy and tolerability of VCD chemotherapy in a UK real-world dataset of elderly transplant-ineligible newly diagnosed myeloma patients
The standards treatment
A pragmatic approach to intravenous anaesthetics and electroencephalographic endpoints for the treatment of refractory and super-refractory status epilepticus in critical care. Seizure: European Journal of Epilepsy 75 (2020) 153-164
Myeloma care adaptations in the UK during SARS-CoV-2 pandemic: Challenges and measurable outcomes
Infection-related morbidity in a large study of transplant non-eligible newly diagnosed myeloma patients treated with UK standard of care
Myeloma clinical outcomes following the first wave of COVID-19: results from the Thames Valley Cancer Alliance (UK)
Efficacy of central nervous system prophylaxis with stand-alone intrathecal chemotherapy in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma patients treated with anthracycline-based chemotherapy in the rituximab era: a systematic review (pdf)
Co-administration of multiple intravenous medicines: Intensive care nurses' views and perspectives
Pantoprazole in Patients at Risk for Gastrointestinal Bleeding in the ICU