You have the right to give feedback or make a complaint about any care you receive from the NHS in Scotland - including hospitals, GPs, pharmacies and dentists. Find out how to make a complaint about these services and who can support you to do this.
A diagnosis of a serious illness is a devastating experience for most people. You may feel panic, isolation and sadness, find out more about coping with emotional effects.
Information on your rights when using NHS health services in Scotland
Certain illnesses and certain treatments for illnesses can affect the mouth, by making it dry or by making it sore. Find out more about coping and managing these side effects.
Breathlessness is something that can be caused by many different illnesses and conditions.
Organ and tissue donation is the act of giving an organ and/or tissue to help someone who needs a transplant.
A serious illness need not mean the end of your sexual life, whether you are heterosexual, gay, bisexual, transgender, and in a relationship or not.
Here we outline the steps you can take to help your children understand what is happening to you and help you through this difficult time in your family life.
People with learning disabilities may need a different approach and support to help them in their understanding of their or someone else’s illness. This guide has information to help.
As your condition progresses, you may need extra help with your care. This section provides information on the places you can be cared for and the people who can help support you in making the best decision.