The following services are available to children with continuing and complex health care needs.

Early support is being developed across the county in partnership with the County Council’s Office for Children and Young People’s Services (OCYPS) and others. 

The service is provided to families/carers with children aged 0-5 years of age registered with GPs in Cambridgeshire and is delivered on both an individualised basis and as a group approach through clinics, working in GP surgeries and other settings.

The aim of this service is to provide comprehensive packages of care for children and young people up to school leaving date who have difficulties with speech, language, communication and/or swallowing 

This service provides nurse led care for people over the age of 18 with Diabetes.
The nurse led team supports both patients and primary care clinicians such as GPs, Practice Nurses and District Nurses in the recognition and management of Diabetes and Diabetes related complications, working as part of an integrated team with hospital based Diabetes Nurse Specialists and Diabetes Consultants.

The Community Heart Function Echocardiogram Service aims to improve the diagnosis of heart failure closer to the patient’s home. The service primarily aims to improve the care of patients with heart failure and works closely with the other local heart failure services. Clinics are held at four sites spread across Cambridge City and South Cambridgeshire villages. Referrals are via GP or other health care professional. Once a referral is received the team's secretary will arrange a suitable venue and time. After the echocardiogram, a report will be sent to the GP or other health care professional who can then discuss this with the patient.

Community Matrons provide advanced clinical assessment and intensive case management (co-ordination of care) for  patients who have more than one long term condition such as Diabetes, Coronary Heart Disease, Arthritis and many more conditions.

Community Physiotherapists work as members of the integrated locality teams with other therapists, nurses and care managers. Where practicable they are co-located. Therapists attend complex case meetings and contribute to a co-ordinated response to an urgent referral.

Comprehensive community and day rehabilitation and therapy services are provided to meet the rehabilitation needs of people over 18 years old.  Occupational Therapists and Physiotherapists work with patients to undertake assessments and develop shared goals and rehabilitation/treatment plans to enable people to fulfil their potential.

These joint health and social care teams act as a link between hospital and community services by reviewing the needs of adult hospital patients with complex discharge requirements and buying or ensuring the provision of services to meet these needs in the community.

Doddington Community Hospital lies in the heart of the Fens and provides a wide-range of services to local people including thousands of out-patient and diagnostic attendances each year.

We are pleased to report that Fenland Cardiac Rehabilitation Service is able to increase the cardiac rehabilitation programmes available to residents of Fenland.

In 2008 NHS Cambridgeshire commissioned Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust to deliver the national HPV Vaccination Programme in schools and colleges across Cambridgeshire.

The Multiple Sclerosis (MS) service is currently operational Mon – Thursday and is available to all Adults over the age of 18 years registered with Huntingdonshire GP’s.

The Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Service provides a modern, innovative, high quality Physiotherapy Service within Primary Care to the local population of Cambridgeshire.  Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy involves the management of conditions affecting the spine, peripheral joints, soft tissues and the peripheral nervous system by appropriately qualified health care professionals.

A wide range of services are provided from this hospital site.  

Blood taking services provided for both inpatients and outpatients.

This is a very busy unit specialising in diagnostic gastro-intestinal investigations using modern fibreoptic imaging systems.

North Cambs Hospital Ward has had a dedicated Voluntary Service Department since 1991, recruiting and placing volunteers in all areas of the hospital including surgical, medical, palliative care and running the hospital shop and outpatients coffee bar.

The Parkinson’s service provides care for adults over the age of 18 with suspected or diagnosed Parkinson’s disease from Cambridge City and South Cambridgeshire, East Cambridgeshire and Huntingdon.

Podiatry is a branch of medicine devoted to the study, diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the foot, ankle and lower leg.  Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust's county-wide podiatry services provide care to patients defined as high and medium risk, in order to prevent or reduce hospital admission and possible surgical intervention, to maintain mobility, improve the quality of life and promote independence and the ability to self care.

The Princess of Wales Hospital is a former RAF establishment that opened in 1940 and is a much loved community hospital.

This service is provided in the school setting is for children aged ‘rising’ 5 to 16 (or 19 for children with special needs) registered with GPs across Cambridgeshire. 

This is a nurse-led service that aims to provide safe, professional healthcare guidance to schools for pupils aged 4 – 19 with special needs including those with profound disabilities and complex health needs.