A-Z Services
GPLIU (General Practice Hub)
This section provides information for General Practitioners sharing patient care with the Women's and Children's Health Network.
Gastroenterology (Stomach, Liver and Nutritional Problems)
The Gastroenterology Unit provides a state-wide service in gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutrition for infants, children and adolescents under 18 years of age.
Gender Diversity
The Women's and Children's Hospital Gender Diversity team aims to improve the health, wellbeing and function of gender diverse South Australian children and young people.
Gender Diversity
The Women's and Children's Hospital Gender Diversity team aims to improve the health, wellbeing and function of gender diverse South Australian children and young people.
General Medicine
The Department of General Medicine assesses paediatric medical problems across a broad spectrum and works closely with various subspecialty units of the hospital. The work of the Department covers not only physical disease but also behavioural issues.
General Nutrition Resources for Children
Download a range of printable booklets and fact sheets on general nutrition for infants, toddlers, young children and adolescents.
General Practice Hub
This section provides information for General Practitioners sharing patient care with the Women's and Children's Health Network.
General Radiology
Radiography is the imaging of body structures using x-rays. X-ray examinations are fast. Most procedures are quicker than 15 minutes.
Getting to Hospital
The main campus of the WCH is located at 72 King William Road North Adelaide, approximately one kilometre from the city. There are car parks and entrances to the Hospital on Kermode Street and the corner of Brougham Place and Sir Edwin Smith Avenue.
Gifts and Donations
The Women’s and Children’s Health Network is extremely grateful to receive donations from individuals, businesses and community groups.
Going Home After the Birth
Provided you and your baby are healthy and have become well acquainted, home is best! It is usual to stay in hospital two to three days after the birth of your baby. Some women choose to go home soon after their baby is born.
Grief Resources
When grief becomes a concern, or someone is having difficulty with grief, we recommend that you seek advice from a health professional such as your General Practitioner (GP).
Grief Support Following the Death of a Child
The grief support section of this web site aims to assist people facing the death of a baby, young child, adolescent or young adult, and those supporting them.
Grief Support – Information for Professionals
This information is to assist professionals caring for the child and their family, whether as part of a school community, health care facility or those who attend trauma cases.
Gynaecology
The Gynaecology Unit provides a general gynaecological service for women, but has a focus on advanced endoscopic procedures.