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NHS Lothian is one of the 14 regions of NHS Scotland. It provides healthcare services in the City of Edinburgh , East Lothian , Midlothian and West Lothian council areas. Its headquarters are at Waverley Gate, Edinburgh
It served as the headquarters of NHS Lothian until the health board moved to Waverley Gate in 2010. [2] It was converted into student accommodation for the University of Edinburgh in 2014. [ 3 ]
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as: KML GPX (all coordinates) GPX (primary coordinates) GPX (secondary coordinates) The New Town, shown in light brown This is a list of Category A listed buildings in the New Town of Edinburgh, Scotland. For the main list, see List of Category A listed buildings in Edinburgh. Boundaries The New Town is defined here as the area shown ...
The Princess Alexandra Eye Pavilion specialises in treatment and care of conditions affecting the eye. The hospital contains one in-patient ward, two day wards, three intraocular operating theatres, extraocular surgery and procedure facilities, outpatient clinics and an acute referral clinic for emergency treatment.
In 1948, the infirmary was incorporated into the National Health Service (NHS). [26] The liver transplant unit opened in 1992. [27] In May 2001, Lothian Health Trust sold the 20-acre (81,000 m 2) Lauriston Place site for £30 million to Southside Capital Ltd., a consortium comprising Taylor Woodrow, Kilmartin Property Group, and the Bank of ...
The hospital serves as NHS Lothian’s Sexual and Reproductive Health Service's centre. Services include contraception advice and supplies, emergency contraception, free condoms, STI testing and treatment, HIV including post exposure prophylaxis (PEP), pregnancy testing, referral for termination of pregnancy, community gynaecology, menopause and premenstrual syndrome treatment, gay men's ...
Notable staff have included: David Skae was appointed as the Physician Superintendent of the Royal Edinburgh Asylum in 1846, and he held this title until 1872. [18]Sir Thomas Clouston succeeded David Skae as Physician Superintendent in 1873 and remained in post until 1908.
The building, which was designed by Robert Matthew Johnson Marshall, formed part of the first phase of the intended re-development of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh [a] and was built between 1976 [2] and 1981. [3]