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LASUTH also shares structures with the College of Medicine, Lagos State University. The hospital was established in 1955 from a small cottage health centre by the Old western region. The hospital was later redesigned entirely post independence by Onafowokan Michael Olutusen in the year 1972, it was named Ikeja general hospital.
First Consultant Hospital: Obalende [5] Creek Hospital: Onikan, Lagos Island Lagos State University Teaching Hospital (LASUTH) Ikeja National Orthopaedic Hospital: Lagos Lagoon Hospitals: Lagos Duchess International Hospital: Ikeja [6] [7] Mercy Stripes Specialist Hospital: Shasha [8] Eko Hospital: Ikeja: Reddington Hospital: Victoria Island [9 ...
The College is located within the structure of the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital, in Ikeja the Lagos State Capital. It was established in 1999 under the administration of Col. Mohammed Buba Marwa who donated the building known as Ayinke House to the School.
Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) is a tertiary hospital established in 1961 and is located in Idi-Araba, Surulere, Lagos State, the administrative division of Nigeria. [1] The teaching hospital affiliated with the University of Lagos College of Medicine established in 1962.
The university was initially conceived as a multi-campus, non-residential university. It operates a multi-campus system with four fully owned campuses having its main campus at Ojo (along the Badagry Expressway) and other campuses at Epe (where the Faculties of Engineering and the Faculty of Agriculture are located), Ikeja (where the College of Medicine is located).
Gbagada General hospital was founded in 1972 by the then Governor of Lagos state, Lateef Jakande. [1] It also serve as the annex for Lagos State University Teaching Hospital . [ 2 ] [ 1 ] The chief medical director reports that it receives around 800 patients every day.
“Oh, here we are, right here,” Jim said, easing onto the corkscrew drive that led up a hill onto the Recovery Works property. “Comes up on you pretty fast.” To the left was a series of small brick cottages where the residents lived. The road ended at the main building, which housed the detox wing, communal rooms and administrative offices.
Lagoon hospitals in Apapa and Ikeja hospitals also became the first hospitals in sub-Saharan Africa to earn accreditation from Joint commission international (JCI), the global acclaimed and recognised agency certifying hospitals and healthcare organisations with world standards and best practice in healthcare delivery. [2] [3]