Tallaght University Hospital: Difference between revisions
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Tallaght Hospital has a culture based on knowledge, talent and expertise and the healthcare team always strive to provide the best possible care for every patient. <ref>http://www.nire.ie/index.asp?locID=314&docID=295.html</ref> |
Tallaght Hospital has a culture based on knowledge, talent and expertise and the healthcare team always strive to provide the best possible care for every patient. <ref>http://www.nire.ie/index.asp?locID=314&docID=295.html</ref> |
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==History== |
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In March 2010 it emerged that 58,000 X-rays of adult patients - taken between 2005 and the end of 2009 - were not reviewed by a consultant radiologist at the hospital and that there was a backlog of almost 3,500 GP referral letters, some going back over four years.<ref>http://www.rte.ie/news/2010/0311/tallaght.html</ref><ref>http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ireland/2010/0310/1224265980950.html</ref> |
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The [[Hospital]] accepted its first patients on Sunday 21st June 1998. 115 patients were transferred to [[Tallaght]] from the [[Adelaide]], [[Meath]] and [[The National Children's Hospital]] in Dublin's city centre, after months of planning and detailed logistics. |
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12 eastern Health Board ambulances transported patients, accompanied by our medical and nursing staff, from the city centre to [[Tallaght]] along a planned route via [[South Circular Road]], the [[Naas Road]] and the [[Belgard Road]]. [[Intensive Care]] (ICU) and [[Coronary Care]] (CCU) patients were transferred to [[Tallaght]] in a high-tech ambulance with its own mobile intensive care unit called MICAS. |
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An Emergency Team of medical and nursing staff was on stand-by at the [[Meath]], at [[Harcourt Street]] and in [[Tallaght]] throughout the transfer of pateints. Prior to opening day, a removal company was hired to pack and move furniture, equipment and files: over 170,000 patient records and almost 50,000 patients' X-Rays. |
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The move to [[Tallaght]] was a carefully planned and extremely smooth running operation thanks to the huge effort from staff and volunteers. From 23rd June, new patients were admitted to the hospital and clinical activity built up steadily.<ref>http://137.191.244.10/ |
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Revision as of 10:43, 22 June 2010
Adelaide and Meath Hospital, Dublin, incorporating the National Children's Hospital | |
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Adelaide Hospital Society Meath Foundation National Children's Hospital Appeal Fund | |
File:Amnch.PNG | |
Geography | |
Location | Tallaght, Dublin, Ireland |
Coordinates | 53°17′28″N 6°22′43″W / 53.29111°N 6.37861°W |
Organisation | |
Care system | HSE |
Type | Teaching |
Affiliated university | University of Dublin, Trinity College |
Services | |
Emergency department | Yes Accident & Emergency |
Beds | 600 |
Speciality | Children's hospital |
History | |
Opened | 1996 |
Links | |
Website | http://www.amnch.ie/ |
Lists | Hospitals in the Republic of Ireland |
The Adelaide and Meath Hospital, Dublin, incorporating the National Children's Hospital (AMNCH; Irish: Ospidéal Adelaide agus na Mí, Baile Átha Cliath, ina gcorpraítear Ospidéal Náisiúnta na Leanaí), often referred to simply as Tallaght Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Thamhlachta), is a teaching hospital in Tallaght, County Dublin, Ireland. Its academic partner is the University of Dublin, Trinity College. The hospital was established by parliamentary Charter in 1996 and was formally opened in 1998 as a successor to the Adelaide Hospital (1839), Meath Hospital (1753) and National Children's Hospital (1821).
Tallaght Hospital has a culture based on knowledge, talent and expertise and the healthcare team always strive to provide the best possible care for every patient. [1]
History
The Hospital accepted its first patients on Sunday 21st June 1998. 115 patients were transferred to Tallaght from the Adelaide, Meath and The National Children's Hospital in Dublin's city centre, after months of planning and detailed logistics.
12 eastern Health Board ambulances transported patients, accompanied by our medical and nursing staff, from the city centre to Tallaght along a planned route via South Circular Road, the Naas Road and the Belgard Road. Intensive Care (ICU) and Coronary Care (CCU) patients were transferred to Tallaght in a high-tech ambulance with its own mobile intensive care unit called MICAS.
An Emergency Team of medical and nursing staff was on stand-by at the Meath, at Harcourt Street and in Tallaght throughout the transfer of pateints. Prior to opening day, a removal company was hired to pack and move furniture, equipment and files: over 170,000 patient records and almost 50,000 patients' X-Rays.
The move to Tallaght was a carefully planned and extremely smooth running operation thanks to the huge effort from staff and volunteers. From 23rd June, new patients were admitted to the hospital and clinical activity built up steadily.[2]
References
External links
- Official site
- The Adelaide Hospital Society
- The Meath Foundation
- The National Children's Hospital, Tallaght
- Trinity Centre at AMNCH
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