art at the heart of the ruh annual report 2010-11 - Royal United ...

ART AT THE HEART OF THE RUH
ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11

CONTENTS
Welcome from Steve Boxall
Introduction by Hetty Dupays
Meet the Team
The Programme:
p1
p2
p3
p4
‘Hospitals throughout the UK have shown that the
opportunity to experience and enjoy art can help raise
morale and reduce anxiety in
patients, staff and visitors, as well as providing a more
attractive environment.’
Francesca Thompson, Director of Nursing
Visual Arts
- Exhibitions p5
- Children’s Ward Residency p12
- Animate Me! p14
Music
- Soundbite p16
- Hospital Notes p17
Capital Projects
- The Dyson Centre for Neo Natal Care (NICU) p18
- Linak Bunker: Radiotherapy p19
What People Are Saying About Art at the Heart
Finances and Figures
Volunteers
Arts Strategy Group
With Thanks: Sponsors, Funders and Supporters
p20
p22
p23
p24
p25
Contact Details
Back Cover
Front cover: World Cup Final, Marc Aspland (RPS Member)
Inside cover: Pears, Shirley Britton (RPS Member)

WELCOME
From Steve Boxall
Chair of the Arts Strategy Group and
Head of Capital Projects, RUH
It has been a lively and fulfilling year for the Art at the Heart team, so much so there’s really only one word that can
sum it all up; diversity. It is astonishing how varied and exciting the programme has been and this report celebrates
the achievements and contribution the arts have made to our healing environment.
We continue to raise money through the Capital Programme, our exhibition sales, grants, sponsorship and ongoing
support from the Trust’s Charities Committee. This ensures that all of our running and development costs
are independently funded and the programme can been seen as a welcome and beneficial addition to the life of the
RUH.
The team has expanded this year to include some new members who will introduce themselves later in this report. If
you see them about the hospital do stop for a chat and let them know what you think of the arts programme as they
always welcome constructive feedback. I would like to thank the team for their tremendous energy, enthusiasm and
hard work this year, particularly the volunteers. We couldn’t do it without you.
Lastly, we are planning a staff exhibition, something I have been keen to see happen for some time, and we now
have the resources to get the idea off the ground. I know there are lots of artists out there so this is your chance to
shine and maybe even sell your work!
The RUH is rightly proud of its innovative arts programme, which has grown to be one of the best in the country,
and I hope that you have many opportunities to experience and enjoy the variety of works and events that will
continue to take place throughout the year.
1

INTRODUCTION
By Hetty Dupays
Arts Programme Manager
One of the main developments at Art at the Heart this
year has been the recruitment of a talented team of part
time staff, which includes an Exhibitions Curator, Music
Coordinator, Artist in Residence on the Children’s Ward
and most recently, following a successful bid from B&NES
Arts Development for funding from April 2011-14, the
appointment of a part time Marketing and Audience
Development Officer.
The creation of this team has helped transform my role
and I am now able to concentrate on fundraising, strategic
planning and management of the arts programme. It has
also enabled me to work more closely with Capital Projects
to integrate quality art and design into the fabric of the RUH,
including the new Dyson Centre for Neonatal Intensive Care
(NICU) and the major RUH central corridor refurbishment
project, which I have enjoyed enormously.
Art, music and design projects have become more firmly
embedded into the fabric of the RUH. The exhibitions
programme continues to inspire and we continue to seek
out challenging projects. Most recently Wiltshire College
Performing Arts department staged a production of Macbeth
in the Atrium. Not only did this offer entertainment for
patients, staff and visitors in the evening, when the hospital
is very quiet, it also gave students the opportunity to
present their work in a new environment. We look forward to
developing this strand of pop up theatre and performance
over the next year.
Funding has become increasingly challenging this year but
we continue to find new ways to raise money. Our most
recent success came via an auction with the Bath Galleries
Group at the Octagon in early July 2011with around £8000
coming to Art at the Heart. We are also applying for further
funding for art projects on the Children’s Ward and a large
music project for patients who have Dementia on the Older
Patients’ Unit.
Hetty gained a BA Hons in 2000 and an MA in Fine Art
Painting in 2004 from Bath Spa University (BSU). She has
been involved with Art at the Heart since 2001, initially
working as a volunteer for three years. Hetty was then
employed by Art at the Heart when funding was secured in
2004. She has since developed and managed the growing
Art at the Heart programme, including a visual arts strand;
interior design and art for Capital Projects; a music strand
and participatory arts on the Children’s Ward and Older
People’s Unit.
She still finds time to paint and will be exhibiting her
paintings in the staff exhibition in early 2012.
2

Meet the Art at the Heart Team
Tony Smith
Exhibitions
Curator
Sharmila Bousa
Audience and
Marketing Officer
Rosie Campbell
Coordinator,
Soundbite:
Hospital Notes
Tony is a BA Fine Art graduate from
Falmouth School of Art, who has 20
years’ worth of experience working as
an exhibitions organiser, technician
and photographer for artists, galleries
and museums, including Arnolfini,
Spike Island and Peter Brown. He also
worked for eleven years with the Royal
Photographic Society and as a studio
assistant with Damien Hirst. More
recently Tony was responsible for the
installation of the Dressing the Stars
exhibition at the Fashion Museum in
Bath. He occasionally exhibits his own
photographs and has been Exhibitions
Curator of Art at the Heart of the RUH
since January 2010.
After graduating with a BA in Fine Art
from Nottingham Trent University
in 2002 Sharmila went on to direct
Trampoline, a Nottingham and
Berlin based arts organisation where
she curated a number of events
for emerging digital artists. After a
year in Berlin her flare for creative
marketing, audience development
and writing saw her work with various
arts organisations and young people’s
projects across Cornwall and the
southwest. In 2010 she moved to
Bristol where she has been working
with the Community Arts Therapies
Project and Inbetween Time Festival of
Live Art and Intrigue. Sharmila joined
the Art at the Heart team in May 2011.
She still puts her hand to the odd bit
of screen-printing and painting and
like Hetty hopes to exhibit in the staff
exhibition.
Rosie Campbell is a professional,
young musician. After graduating
from Bath Spa University in 2010 she
founded her own business, Musica,
which provides music workshops for
older adults. Rosie is keen to explore
the relationship between music,
health and well-being and is about
to embark on a Masters Degree in
the Psychology of Music. Rosie has
been with Art at the Heart since 2009,
initially giving her time as a Voluntary
Musician in Residence. In 2010 she was
appointed to coordinate the Soundbite
programme. In her spare time Rosie
enjoys going on long walks in rural
Dorset where she lives with her fiancé
and their dog.
3

THE ART AT THE HEART PROGRAMME
The Art at the Heart Programme has grown significantly
over the last two years to include four main project strands;
Visual Art, Music, Participatory and Capital Projects. Over the
course of 2011-2012 we will also be looking at developing a
Theatre and Performance strand.
After the successful start of our marketing project, which
began in February 2010 and included the development of
an Arts Map and new website, which launched in Autumn
2010, we are set to further increase marketing activity in
2011-2012 with the appointment of Sharmila Bousa the
new Marketing and Audience Development Officer. The
continuing aim is to promote awareness and pride in the
programme and increase our scope for community advocacy
and sales, especially within the wards and departments at
the RUH.
Left: Duo Mestizo (Live Music Now)
Right: Fiesta, Carolyne Kardia
Opposite page: Old and New Canary,
Brian Elwell
4

VISUAL ARTS Exhibitions
Art at the Heart has turned the corridors, public and clinical
areas and courtyards of the RUH into Bath’s biggest and
most accessible gallery, open 12 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Through a programme of exhibitions, participatory
commissions and involvement in capital developments Art at
the Heart integrates visual arts into the life of the hospital,
supporting the delivery of quality care, soothing and lifting
everyone who uses the hospital and enlivening the building
and grounds.
Our exhibitions have continued to earn a high reputation
across Bath & North East Somerset. This year has included
works by professional and amateur artists, patients, RUH
staff, local artists, photography and print groups, students
and schools. Our profile was increased further in 2010 by
joining the Bath Galleries Group and taking part in their citywide
Art Affair from November 12th – 21st 2010. We have
also developed a partnership with Quest Gallery in Bath to
present a series of exhibitions in the South Corridor.
The Central Corridor presents temporary 10 week
exhibitions, which keep the spaces fresh. These exhibitions
can also be seen in the North Corridor (outside Oncology
Outpatients) the South Corridor (towards Princess Anne
Wing) and the West Corridor (towards the Children’s Centre),
which is reserved for work by young artists.
Although exhibitions are not programmed with the primary
intent to make revenue for our fund we make steady sales
throughout the year and for the period 2010-2011 we have
raised over £4000 directly from sales.
5

6
VISUAL ART Community Participatory Exhibitions

The Olympic Arts Project
Facing Africa
In July 2010 Art at the Heart was delighted to showcase
Olympic themed paintings created by children and young
people from the Bath area, exhibited alongside Beijing
Olympic paintings by Tim Vyner MA, Artist in Residence to
the Beijing Olympic Games in 2008.
In addition Edwina Bridgeman, current artist in residence
at the RUH, worked with children on the Children’s Ward to
create an Olympic inspired panel for the ward and School
Room with a Lottery grant from Awards for All.
Children’s illustrator Anna Currey organised an exhibition
and auction of artworks by distinguished children’s
illustrators, including lithographs by Ardzzone and Barnett
Freeman, in aid of the charity Facing Africa. The auction
raised £10,000 for Facing Africa, which supports victims of
Noma, a gangrenous infection affecting the face.
Far left: Birds Nest Stadium, Beijing by Tim Vyner
Left: Table Tennis Quarter Final (detail), Tim Vyner
Right: Be True To Thyself (detail), Jannat Messanger
7

Exhibition Highlights 2010-2011
Over Summer 2010 – Summer 2011 Art at the Heart
has hosted six exhibitions with work from over 250
artists. There’s been some fabulous work on display,
which has made choosing our highlights a very
difficult task, so here’s a taster of what’s been going
on…
Summer 2010
Highlights of the summer exhibition at the RUH
include Facing Africa, an exhibition of artworks by
distinguished children’s illustrators, and paintings from
the Olympic Arts Project. Also illustrations from Andy
Bigood and paintings from Helen Mills and Stephen
Webster.
Autumn 2010
The autumn exhibition was part of the Bath Art Affair
2010 and included work by contemporary American-
French artist Carol Denn, established Dorset based
sculptor and painter Carolyne Kardia, self-taught
contemporary painter Eleanor Bartlett, Bath based fine
artist Fiona Cassidy, Welsh textile designer Victoria
Purver and Australian artist Susi Adams. A diverse
yet well-balanced exhibition that captured personal
moments and emotions through the expressive use of
paint, print and photography.
Winter 2010-2011
Frome Art Society took over the walls of the Art at the
Heart gallery in Winter 2010-11 and chose to continue
the original aim of the founders in making the Society
open to all who are interested without any selection
process.
Right: Japanese Babies, Jane Eaton (Frome Art Society)
Circle: Bear Necessities, Anne Williamson
Far right: Butterfly Tree, Anthony Holden
8

Spring 2011
In Spring 2011 Art at the Heart hosted another really
well received Members’ exhibition by the Royal
Photographic Society, which exhibited over 100
photographs from members around the world. One of
our most popular exhibitions was a series of Teddy Bear
paintings by Anne Williams in the Children’s Corridor.
Summer 2011
The Summer 2011 exhibition showed some especially
diverse work: striking paintings of personal heroes
by Brian Elwell; vibrant and rich landscapes by Jo
McCarron; large scale still life and flower paintings by
Andy Holden; dynamic coastal and pastoral landscapes
by Tony Birk-Hayes; an incredible ship’s figurehead
sculpture by Andy Peters, with accompanying
documentary photography from Richard Sibley; and
a series of minimalist still life paintings from Diana
Matthews.
9

‘Outstanding – a pleasant surprise! (same standard as an art gallery) Thank you.’
Visitor, Bruton, Somerset

‘Striking and unique, I loved Harry Patch and the Patrick
Moore portraits, keep up the good work.’
Hayden, visitor
Opposite page: Girl with Monkey Necklace, Frome Arts Society Exhibition
This page: Harry Patch, Brian Elwell
11

VISUAL ARTS Children’s Ward Artist in Residence
From March 2010 to March 2011 Art at the Heart received
funding from Big Lottery Awards for All to run arts projects
on the Children’s Ward. Local artist Edwina Bridgeman has
been visiting the ward fortnightly to run workshops in the
playroom, with the play specialists taking the workshop
themes and building on the work started in Edwina’s
sessions.
Edwina was keen to maintain the spirit of her own practice
by making work from found objects. She brought large
bags of materials into the ward, which she used to set up a
creative space in the playroom and on trays that could be
carried to children unable to leave their beds.
The energy of the project has come from exploration of
materials and ideas, with play and experimentation key to
the ethos of what we do at Art at the Heart. All the sessions
have been very different and inspiring. Numbers have, as
expected varied, with around 10 patients plus their parents
attending each session.
The children on the ward also contributed towards the
Olympic Arts Project Exhibition on display in the main
corridor, and were inspired to create a Stadium of Thumb-
Print People and a Medal Podium.
From April 2011 to September 2011 the project has been
self-funded by Art at the Heart with further funding being
sought from the Arts Council.
12

Edwina Bridgman
Artist-in-residence
Edwina has worked as a visual artist for the past 15 years.
Her practice is sculpture based and she works extensively
with found materials. She shows her work nationally
and internationally, with work in both public and private
collections. Outreach work is very important to Edwina and
she sees it feeding directly into her own practice. As well
as being artist in residence on the Children’s Ward she is
a 5x5x5 artist working at Batheaston School and works
regularly for Barnardos.
13

VISUAL ARTS Animate Me!
The Animate Me! Project was funded by Mediabox and
designed by patients on the Adolescent Unit at the RUH and
young people who are supported by the hospital through the
Home Education and Re-integration Service (HERS).
Young people wanted a project which would give them an
opportunity to use imagination, storytelling and animation
to create an alternate world. These narratives are explored
through a series of brilliant short films created with support
from animator-in-residence, Elle Farnham, from renowned
animation company, Suited and Booted.
The young people not only had creative input through
storytelling and character and narrative design but also
directed the films, led workshops, edited, created audio
input and organised a screening in the hospital. The amount
of work accomplished in a relatively short amount of time
was fantastic.
The finished films were screened at the Little Theatre, Bath.
To date two of the films have been entered into Animated
Exeter, one of the UK’s top international animation festivals.
We hope that this is the first of many digital arts based
projects at the RUH.
‘I have really enjoyed creating ideas, and make these
ideas come to life and interacting with the ideas through
performing in the film. It has also helped me further my
education through applying to college.’
Joe McPhee, Animate Me! Project participant (HERS)
14

All the Animate Me! films can be viewed on the Art at the Heart website at
www.ruh.nhs.uk/art/projects. Click on Children’s Ward and then scroll down the
page until you find the Animate Me! section where you will see a link to watch the
films.
15

MUSIC Soundbite: Lunch Time Performances
The Soundbite performance programme is an initiative that
brings a diverse range of live music to the communal areas
of the RUH and the wards, including the Older People’s Unit
and the Paediatric Ward. Art at the Heart Music Co-ordinator,
Rosie Campbell, programmes and oversees the performances
with the assistance of volunteers and students from Bath Spa
University.
We have had an exciting year and have heard a range of
highly talented musicians performing on a wide variety of
instruments. In November we were privileged to have a
performance from Claire Jones, the Official Harpist to His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
We have had some really diverse performances by musicians
from Live Music Now, these included talented performers
such as vocalist Sian Cameron, wind ensemble W3 and
classical guitarist Dimitris Dekavallas. Students from Bath
Spa University and members of the local community provided
recitals, including Bath Philharmonia the Sulis Wind Trio, and
vocalist Laura Lewis. We enjoyed hearing Catherine Hurley, a
member of the RUH staff, perform on her flute accompanied
by Bethany Porter playing cello.
As with the Visual Art strand we want to encourage more
members of staff to step forward and show us what they can
do.
We would like to thank the Joyce Fletcher Charitable Trust for
supporting our Soundbite performance programme over the
last two years.
16

Soundbite: Hospital Notes
The Hospital Notes programme was funded from April
2010 to March 2011 by Big Lottery Awards for All. Since
April 2011 RUH Charitable Funds have provided continued
funding.
From June 2010 to February 2011 Rosie Campbell led
interactive music workshops at the Combe Ward on the
Older People’s Unit (OPU). The aim of the project was to
increase the well-being of older patients at the RUH. The
project involved 18 interactive music workshops and reached
over 400 patients over the age of 65. Each workshop lasted
1.5 hours and involved group sessions and one-to-one
interaction.
From the success of this project, Rosie led further music
workshops (10 in total) on Pultney and Midford wards, which
also care for patients over the age of 65.
We would also like to thank the Quartet Community
Foundation for supporting our programme April-June 2011.
‘It cheers you up, if I felt like it I would dance and sing as
well.’
Patient
‘For a long term patient it is really beneficial to have
something in the hospital from the outside world. Music is
a very uplifting thing and would make a huge difference to
their well-being.’
Patient
‘Music involves listening and appreciating the wonderful
musical ability which takes the mind on a journey allowing
you, for a few minutes, to forget the reason for being here.’
Patient
‘A good way of diverting people’s thoughts from difficult
situations. Very helpful when you have to wait a long time
for a patient to have their treatment. An enjoyable way to
lighten the mood. Really good to hear a talented artist in
person.’
Visitor
‘Live music on an acute geriatric ward has been a
revelation. Many of the patients have dementia and the
positive effect of music is clearly observable. Not only does
it alter the ambience of the ward but also can trigger long
lost memories for patients. Watching the smiles appear
on patients, staff and relatives faces is wonderful to see.
Wednesdays are now looked forward to by everyone on the
ward.’
Jonathan Willis, Combe Ward Manager
Opposite page: Duo Mestizo (Live Music Now)
Right: Archer Pearce Duo (Live Music Now)
17

CAPITAL PROJECTS The Dyson Centre for Neo Natal Care (NICU)
Capital Projects and Art at the Heart work together to
integrate art and design into the fabric of new buildings
and refurbishments. We use a combination of charitable
funds and the % for Art policy to realise these projects.
As Arts Programme Manager, Hetty Dupays worked with the
Capital Projects Team, architects Fielden Clegg Bradley (FCB)
and the RUH Forever Friends Appeal (FFA) on several aspects
of this environmentally sustainable, state-of-the-art unit for
premature babies.
Hetty carried out consultation with parents and NICU staff to
develop many aspects of the interior of the unit, including
signage and furnishings. Colour schemes were developed
with FCB’s colour consultant, Libby Lloyd, who has produced
a sequence of beautiful colours around the unit that give the
unit a unique ambience and also help with way finding.
Boex Creative Solutions, based in Cornwall, were
commissioned to design a sibling play room with a layout
that would make the playroom practical, welcoming and fun
to be in.
Art at the Heart is also working with artist Christopher
Tipping to design an etched panel for the window between
the garden and main Princess Anne Corridor - this will
be installed once the final stage of the building has been
completed in December 2011.
A large triptych painting by Deidre Dyson has been donated
by the artist for the main reception of the unit.
18

Linac Bunker: Radiotherapy
Radiotherapy currently has two Linac Bunkers to treat
patients. This is a stressful treatment for patients and we
were asked to source artworks during the development of
a third bunker that would help patients to feel calm. We
commissioned Sky Inside to produce a six panelled ceiling
piece depicting a high resolution image of the sky with
cherry tree blossom framing the scene.
For the long corridor approaching the bunker a virtual
window was created helping to bring a sense of the outside
world into the corridor. Both pieces give alternative and
convincing vistas of nature, which has been proven to
help patients to take their minds off their treatment and
overcome anxiety.
Left: NICU Interior Images by
Craig Aukland (Fotohaus).
Right: Sky Ceiling, Sky Inside UK
19

What People Are Saying About Art at the Heart
‘Fantastic Exhibition. Pocahontas Figure head is
superb- a stunning example of an ancient craft.’
Tony, Patient
20

‘We would like to thank you for the transformation of our ward environment, due to our
wonderful artists and your hard work which enabled us to achieve this. We have so much
positive feedback; long-term patients are amazed at how much the ward has changed and
improved.’
Lyn Gardiner, Play Specialist on the Children’s Ward
Over the past few years Art at the Heart has successfully
introduced a wide programme of arts throughout the
hospital. This extensive and diverse programme does
provide so many ways in which we can help communicate
with each other and at the same time gain inspiration and
enjoyment. I believe that the arts programme is vital to
the wellbeing of the RUH, further enhancing our sense of
community and the importance of the world around us.’
Francesca Thompson, Director of Nursing
Opposite page: Pocahontas, Andy Peters
Circle: Puddle and Patch, Will Wisden
Background image: Child of the Railway, Bill Jackson
21

Finances
Analysis of Statement of Financial Activities
Income Resources
Voluntary Income:
Donations
Legacies
Total Voluntary income
Investment Income
TOTAL Incoming Resources
Arts Fund, Part of registered charity 1018523
RUH Bath NHS Trust Charitable
2010-2011
£55,000
£0
£55,000
£1,000
£56,000
Charitable Activities:
Patients’ Welfare and Amenities
Staff Education, Welfare and Amenities
Total Charitable Activities
Governance Costs
TOTAL Resources Expended
Net Movement in Funds
Fund Balance Brought Forward 1st April 2010
Fund Balance Carried Forward 31st March 2011
Summer 2010 – Summer 2011 Figures at a Glance
Participating Artists: 254
Number of Artworks: over 800
Participating Musicians: 32
Number of Music Performances: 18
Music Workshops: 26
Total Attendances: 213,500
Volunteer Hours: 1012
£39,000
£0
£39,000
£2,000
£41,000
-£15,000
£7,000
£22,000
22

Volunteers
Alongside the core team, developments in the programme
from 2010-11 could not have been possible without the
generous services of key volunteers and students.
We would like to extend a special thanks to Jonathan Fisher,
who was a volunteer General Assistant from Oct 2010- July
2011. His contribution to the programme went above and
beyond and he was a key part of the team.
Indigo Craig General Assistant
Diane Samways Marketing Assistant September 2010 –
December 2010
Soundbite Volunteers:
Jenny O’Brien Student Placement from Ashley Down College
Diana McCormack Volunteer, Lunchtime Performances
Julia Draper Volunteer, Lunchtime Performances
Megan Lea Student Placement, Bath Spa University
Eilidh Gillingham Student Placement, Bath Spa University
Stuart Nelson Student Placement, Bath Spa University
Natalie Mair Student Placement, Bath Spa University
Claire Selbie Student Placement, Bath Spa University
Right: Facing the World, Carol Denn
23

Arts Strategy Group
Current ASG Members
The Arts Strategy Group (ASG) is the committee that oversees
the work done by Art at the Heart.
The Arts Strategy Group is chaired by Steve Boxall, Head
of Capital Projects at RUH and includes members of RUH
staff and volunteers, patients, external health workers and
members of the local arts community,
We are always looking for inspiring, motivated and
knowledgeable individuals to join the Arts Strategy Group,
so if you are interested in becoming involved in our work
and future development plans or feel you have something
to offer please get in touch with Hetty on 01225 824987 or
email hetty.dupays@nhs.net
Steve Boxall: ASG Chair and Head of Capital Projects, RUH
Brian Stables: Chair of the RUH
Howard Jones: Director of Facilities, RUH
Carol Peden: Consultant, Intensive Care Unit, RUH
Sue Tucker: Forever Friends Appeal, RUH
Annie Beardsley: Artist and Facilitator
Elizabeth Griffin: Director of Minerva Centre, Bath
Sheila Day: Retired GP
Barbara Webber: RUH Friends Volunteer
Jackie Price: Business Change Analyst, RUH
2009-2010 AGM
The AGM was held at the end of March 2010 at the
Post Graduate Centre. The Art at the Heart team gave
presentations followed by guest speaker, artist Molly
Van Der Weij, who did a presentation on Developing a
Visual Language for Patients and Practitioners to aid the
Communication of Pain Experiences in a Health Care Context.
24

Funders
With Thanks to...
BANES Arts Development Service: Strategic Partners 2008-
2014
RUH Charitable Funds
Big Lottery Awards for All
Bath Galleries Group
Media Box
Quartet Community Foundation
Bath Fine Art and Decorative Society
Frome Arts Society
Concertina Charitable Trust
Suited & Booted Studios
Bath Spa University
Royal Photographic Society
BANES Primary Schools
Bath Cultural Forum
Arts and Health South West
Live Music Now
Lastly, but by no means least, a huge thank you to all the
artists and musicians who have given their time and talent
to the Art at the Heart programme throughout 2010-2011.
Sponsors
Great Western Wine, Bath
Friends of the RUH
Forever Friends Appeal
Little Theatre Bath
25

Arts Programme Manager 2 nd Floor, Bath and Wessex House, Royal United Hospital NHS Trust, Combe Park, Bath BA1 3NG
E: hetty dupays@ruh.nhs.uk T: 01225 824987 W: www.ruh.nhs.uk/art
D Designed by Lejla Kevric www.lejlakevric.co.uk