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The Trust provides community hospitals and community based nursing and therapy services across Worcestershire. On April 1, 2020, the Trust took over the delivery of mental health and learning disability services in Herefordshire [ 1 ] in addition to their existing mental health and learning disability services in Worcestershire.
The trust is led by chief executive Professor Anthony Marsh and chair Professor Ian Cumming. It employs around 5,000 staff and is supported by a number of volunteers, including 750 community first responders. It has 15 ‘Make Ready’ ambulance hubs where emergency vehicles are prepared, maintained and cleaned by specialist staff ready for the ...
Thai Gy-Nguang brand Formula 2 Worcestershire sauce (2010) (from Worcestershire sauce) Image 103 Droitwich Spa High Street on St. Richard's Day 2009 (from Droitwich Spa ) Image 104 Richard Baxter, the leading Puritan in Kidderminster, noted the rising opposition to King Charles' policies of taxation and rule without Parliament (from History of ...
The hospital, which replaced the Smallwood Hospital at Church Green, [1] was completed in 1985. [2] It was officially opened by Princess Alexandra in April 1987. [3]After four consultants left the hospital because of "continuing uncertainty about the future of Redditch Hospital" in February 2015, there were calls from a local pressure group for Government intervention. [2]
The Worcestershire Royal Hospital is an acute general hospital located in Charles Hastings Way in Worcester, England. It is managed by the Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust . The hospital replaced the Worcester Royal Infirmary in 2002 as the main hospital in the county of Worcestershire .
The 30-year private finance initiative scheme at the Worcestershire Royal Hospital which runs until 2032 costs the trust about £13.6m a year. [29] In February 2016 it was expecting a deficit of £65 million for the year 2015/6.
Acorns provide a network of specialist palliative nursing care and support for babies, children and young people aged 0–18 who have life-limiting or life-threatening conditions and associated complex needs. In the year 2018–19, the hospice supported 787 children and 1,223 families, including those who are bereaved.
The county council was first created in 1889. In 1974 the council was abolished when Worcestershire and neighbouring Herefordshire were merged to form a new county called Hereford and Worcester. In 1998 Worcestershire and Herefordshire became separate counties again, and Worcestershire County Council was re-established.