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In 2006 it was announced that the trust would cut up to 200 jobs, 99 of which were likely to involve redundancy. [3] By 2005, the trust was one of the first to use the picture archiving and communication system of film-less x-rays, as part of the NHS's National Programme for IT. [4]
Victoria Hospital in Swindon was established in 1887, [1] at first with 12 beds, increasing to 22 by 1904; it finally closed in 2007. [2]From 1947 to 1974, NHS services in Wiltshire were managed by the South-West Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board (covering New Sarum, Wilton, and the rural districts of Amesbury, Mere and Tisbury, and Salisbury and Wilton), by the South-Western Board ...
[5] [6] Its name was changed on 1 April 1999 to the Avon and Western Wiltshire Mental Health Trust. [7] The Trust's name was again changed, on 1 April 2001, to Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust, following the merger of Avon and Western Wiltshire Mental Health Trust with services in Swindon and South Wiltshire. [8] [9]
The facilities at the hospital include an accident and emergency department, an acute assessment unit, a twelve bedded intensive care / high dependency unit, a maternity unit, an intermediate care centre on site, a health and social care education centre called the Academy, and a wide range of wards and clinics, serving approximately 300,000 people.
Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS foundation trust based in Salisbury that covers South Wiltshire, North and East Dorset and South West Hampshire. It gained foundation trust status in 2006. Its main site is Salisbury District Hospital , a large general hospital.
In 2008 permission was granted by the Wiltshire PCT to relocate its several local clinics into one centralised primary care centre and Green Lane is one of three prospective sites. [3] In 2011 the hospital achieved an excellent rating in an Electroconvulsive Therapy Accreditation Service audit. At that time the hospital carried out about 600 ...
The hospital was built by Frederick Bligh Bond in a Queen Anne style between 1905 and 1907, as a memorial to Handel Cossham, a former MP and Mayor of Bath who died in 1890. [3] Sited on Lodge Hill , the clock tower is the highest point in Bristol and can be seen for miles around. [ 4 ]
During his adult life, Schreiber had moved from job to job, never settling on a 'proper career'. From the age of 18, Schreiber had 35 jobs. He was an aspiring artist, however, believed his art was not taken seriously by his family. [7] [9] [20] [23]