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There are 214 hospitals in Zimbabwe as of 2015. Of that total, which does not include smaller clinics, 120 are government hospitals run by the Ministry of Health and Child Care, 66 are mission hospitals, and the remaining 32 are privately operated.
Pages in category "Hospitals in Zimbabwe" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Tristan da Cunha List (United Kingdom), no hospitals, only one doctor; Western Sahara (disputed territory, partially controlled by Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic) [7] Hospital de Navarra, Tifariti [8] [9] Hospital Moulay Hassane Ben Mehdi, Laayoune [10] [11] 4eme Military Hospital, Dakhla; Zanzibar (Autonomous Region of Tanzania), List 145 ...
Sally Mugabe Central Hospital also known as Harare Central Hospital/Gomo Hospital is the second largest public hospital in Zimbabwe after Parirenyatwa Hospital. [1] The hospital is the main referral center for patients and casualties from the Northern half of Zimbabwe and is also the main services hospital for greater Harare residents. [2] [3 ...
The hospital is the main isolation and treatment centre as well as the main vaccination centre for coronavirus in Zimbabwe. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Wilkins Infectious Diseases Hospital was renamed from The European Infectious Diseases Hospital on Saturday 21 April 1956 as a tribute to Dr A.J Walker Wilkins, who was an outstanding Medica1 Officer of ...
Hospital Town or city Country Staff Ref Mayo Clinic Hospital, Saint Marys Campus: Rochester United States: 54,000 [72] Cleveland Clinic (main campus) Cleveland United States: 31,801 (2019) [73] Johns Hopkins Hospital: Baltimore United States: 30,000 (2018) [74] Oslo University Hospital: Oslo Norway: 25,123 (2023) [75]
Mpilo Central Hospital, [2] more commonly known as Mpilo Hospital, is the largest hospital in Bulawayo, [3] and second largest in Zimbabwe after Parirenyatwa Hospital in Harare. Mpilo is a public hospital , and referral centre for the Matabeleland North , Matabeleland South and Midlands provinces of Zimbabwe.
The hospital was formerly known as the Andrew Fleming Hospital and was named after the principal medical officer to the British South Africa Company. Following Zimbabwean independence in 1980, the hospital was renamed in honour of Tichafa Samuel Parirenyatwa (1927–1962), a close associate of Joshua Nkomo and the first black person from the ...