https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/news/gosh-voice-to-host-sibling-bowling-day-for-national-siblings-day/
GOSH Voice to host Sibling Bowling Day for National Siblings Day
2 Apr 2026, 11 a.m.
GOSH Voice will be hosting a sibling bowling day on 11 April 2026 to celebrate National Siblings Day on 10 April.
The bowling event is a fun chance to meet other siblings, who understand what it is like to have a brother or sister at GOSH.
It will be a day of activities, games, and bowling, and we will explore how we can make GOSH better for siblings. Travel, lunch, drinks and snack are all covered for the day.
The event is organised by GOSH Voice which is our vibrant coproduction community at GOSH. It is designed to bring together patients, siblings, parents, carers, and extended family to help shape the future of the hospital. It’s all about listening to lived experience, championing diverse voices, and co-creating meaningful change.
If you’re a sibling of a GOSH inpatient or outpatient and between aged seven to 21 years old, the GOSH Voice team would love to see you at the event.
Key details:
- Saturday 11 April.
- 10.30am to 4pm
- For GOSH brothers and sisters
If you have any questions, please email GOSHVoice@gosh.nhs.uk
Liquids to solids: the simple trick transforming children's lives and saving thousands of pounds
Switching children and young people’s medication from liquids to pills can transform their lives and save thousands of pounds for the NHS at the same time.
GOSH joins European health leaders to shape the future of paediatric data sharing
More than 50 clinicians, data scientists, digital health innovators and industry leaders came together in Barcelona last month to tackle one of the biggest challenges in paediatric healthcare: how to share health data safely across borders to improve care
Update for patients and families on industrial action
Some of our resident doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital will be taking part in planned industrial action from 7am on Friday 14 November to 7am on Wednesday 19 November.
Engineered tissue offers hope for children born with ‘missing’ food pipe
Scientists from Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) and University College London (UCL) have created the first lab‑grown oesophagus - the food pipe - shown to safely replace a full section of the organ and restore normal function, including swallowing, in