Who runs Cuh?
Cork University Hospital (CUH) is a model 4 tertiary referral centre and University teaching hospital. The hospital is a public hospital owned and managed by the Health Service Executive (HSE) and is a member of the South/South West Hospital Group.
How many beds are in the Cuh?
800
Cork University Hospital/Number of beds
What is Addenbrooke’s hospital famous for?
It is a busy regional neurosurgical centre and has the largest neurological intensive care unit of its kind in Europe. It is also a centre of excellence for renal services, bone marrow transplantation, cleft lip and palate reconstruction, treatment of rare cancers, medical genetics, and paediatrics.
When was Addenbrooke’s built?
1766
Addenbrooke’s Hospital/Founded
1766 Addenbrooke’s Hospital opened 13 October on Trumpington Street, with 20 beds. During the first week, 11 patients were treated. Ann Perry was the first matron. The first three physicians were Plumptre, Glynn and Collignon.
When was Cuh built?
1978
Cork University Hospital/Founded
History. The hospital officially opened as Cork Regional Hospital in November 1978. A new Regional Cancer Centre opened in December 2009 and a new Cardiac Renal Centre, built at a cost of €85 million, opened in October 2010.
Is there a helipad at Cuh?
CUH has been without a helipad since 2003 when the landing pad in the south-eastern corner of the campus was decommissioned to make way for the construction of a new emergency department. ICRR’s air ambulance service was launched later but it’s understood that their AW109 aircraft can also land on the proposed helipad.
How many staff work at Addenbrooke’s Hospital?
Cambridge University Hospitals (CUH) NHS Foundation Trust comprises Addenbrooke’s Hospital and the Rosie Hospital in Cambridge. With over 11000 staff and over 1100 beds the priorities of the Trust focus on a quality service which is all about people – patients, staff and partners.