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The Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital was a former hospital in Coventry, England, on Stoney Stanton Road on the northern edge of the city centre.The hospital was opened in 1867 and closed in 2006, to be replaced by the new University Hospital Coventry sited about 4 miles (6.4 km) north east of the centre.
The University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust works in partnership with the University of Warwick's Warwick Medical School on particular research themes and areas of clinical research as well as providing training and education for postgraduates. [5] [6] Dr Raj Mattu, a consultant cardiologist was dismissed by the Trust in 2010.
It has a large, progressive accident & emergency department providing a trauma service to Coventry and Warwickshire. The hospital was opened in 2006 as a 1,250 bed 'super hospital', replacing the previous Walsgrave Hospital on the same site, and the city-centre Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital. [1]
The Hospital of St Cross is a National Health Service hospital on Barby Road, in Rugby, Warwickshire, England, managed by the University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust. It is on the south edge of Rugby above a steep slope running down to the Sow Brook valley.
The hospital was established in 1995, largely to replace the outdated Central Hospital in the nearby village of Hatton. [1] The hospital was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 8 November 1996. [2] A new psychotherapy unit known as The Pines (the wards are generally named after trees) opened at the hospital in April 2004. [3]
This building is now home to the Dean's Office, the Warwick Clinical Trials Unit and HSRI. The Clinical Sciences Research Institute was opened on the site of University Hospital Coventry and Warwickshire in 2005, by Sir Graeme Catto, President of the General Medical Council. In 2006, the school opened a Biomedical Learning Grid for students.
The Trust developed Stratford Hospital with cancer and an eye ward built at the site of the existing hospital on Arden Street at a cost of £22 million. [10] This was partly financed by a Section 106 agreement with Coventry City Council , based on increased service demand from residents in new development, a £1,500 levy on each new dwelling in ...
The hospital became the main birthplace for local babies after the Cay Block opened in 1939. [2] The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 [3] and Radio Warneford first broadcast in 1973. [5] After services transferred to either Warwick Hospital or Walsgrave Hospital (now University Hospital Coventry), the hospital closed in 1993. [1]