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Great Ormond Street Hospital is one of the world’s leading children’s hospitals.
Since 1852 we’ve had the privilege of working to discover better, kinder treatments for the rarest and most complex illnesses to help children reach their full potential.
GOSH in numbers
750
patients seen each day
Every day seriously ill children and young people are seen at GOSH for life-changing treatment and care
212
active clinical trials
Transformational clinical trials are currently happening throughout the hospital
18,605
learning opportunities delivered
GOSH Learning Academy provides multi-professional paediatric healthcare education and training
GOSH news
Creating communities and lasting involvement
6 Aug 2026, 1 p.m.
At GOSH, patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) builds lasting relationships and communities that shape research over time.
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London Zoo penguin chick named after GOSH ward to celebrate new partnership
5 Aug 2026, 10 a.m.
A Humboldt penguin chick that hatched on 30 April at ZSL London Zoo this year has been named Mildred, celebrating the start of a special partnership between the Zoo and Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children GOSH.
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Junior researchers are crucial to the future of paediatric research
4 Aug 2026, 4:46 p.m.
Junior researchers are central to the success and sustainability of paediatric research at GOSH and the University College London Institute of Child Health.
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First UK baby receives pioneering surgery in the womb for rare bowel condition
3 Aug 2026, 8 a.m.
A baby boy has become the first child in the UK to undergo pioneering surgery while still in the womb for gastroschisis.
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Building trust in data and research
28 Jul 2026, 12:50 p.m.
At GOSH, patients and young people are helping researchers understand not just what data can do, but how it should (and shouldn’t) be used, explained and protected.
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Celebrating 25 years of saving children’s lives with gene therapy
23 Jul 2026, 11:43 a.m.
Marking 25 years since delivering the first ground-breaking gene therapy here at GOSH, having now treated more than 135 children with rare and life-threatening conditions across the world.
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