Nutrition Clinic

Nutrition Clinic

About this department

Proper nutrition during a hospital stay shortens recovery, prevents complications and builds immune resilience, so nutrition care runs alongside medical treatment in the wards and in our outpatient clinics.

Inpatient clinical nutrition

  • Nutritional assessment and care planning — universal screening of patients on admission, to identify, prevent and treat malnutrition
  • Critical care and specialised nutrition — precise enteral (tube feeding) and nutrition regimens for patients in the medical and surgical wards
  • Therapeutic hospital menus — meals produced with our hospitality department and customised to specific therapeutic needs, such as low-sodium, texture-modified and diabetic diets
  • Pre- and post-operative nutritional optimisation — building nutrient reserves before major surgery, and managing diet through post-surgical recovery

Outpatient nutrition and dietetic clinics

  • Metabolic and lifestyle diseases — diet plans to reverse, manage or stall the progression of type 2 diabetes, hypertension and similar conditions
  • Gastrointestinal and food allergy care — practical dietary tracking for conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), peptic ulcers and food intolerances
  • Sustainable weight management — scientific, practical programmes for healthy weight loss or weight gain, tailored to the individual

Maternal, infant and child nutrition

  • Prenatal and gestational support — nutritional tracking for expectant mothers, covering acceptable gestational weight gain and the prevention and management of nutritional deficiencies, gestational diabetes and eclampsia
  • Infant and young child feeding (IYCF) — one-to-one support for exclusive breastfeeding through the first six months, management of breastfeeding difficulties, and complementary feeding from 6 to 59 months for growth and development
  • Growth monitoring and promotion — including vitamin A supplementation and deworming (anthelmintics)
  • Malnutrition clinic (OTC) — management of acute malnutrition and rehabilitation through personalised nutrition counselling, therapeutic feeds and approaches such as Positive Deviance Hearth

One-to-one counselling and long-term monitoring are available to walk-in patients and to medical referrals.