| 词条 | St. Vincent's University Hospital | ||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = St. Vincent's University Hospital | org/group = Health Service Executive | image = StVincentsUniversityHospitalMainEntrance.jpg | image alt = Hospital main entrance | caption = The main entrance of St. Vincent's University Hospital | map_type = | map_caption = | logo = | logo Size = | location = | region = Dublin | state = | country = Ireland | coordinates = {{coord|53|19|0.09|N|6|12|45.85|W|region:IE|display=inline,title}} | address = 196 Merrion Road Elm Park | healthcare = Health Service Executive | funding = Public | type = Voluntary university hospital | speciality = | standards = | emergency = Yes | helipad = | affiliation = University College Dublin | patron = | beds = | founded = {{start date and age|1927|3|28|df=y}} | closed = | website = http://www.stvincents.ie/ | wiki-links = }} St. Vincent's Hospital (Gaeilge:Ospidéal Ollscoile Naomh Uinseann ) is a teaching hospital located at Elm Park, south of the city of Dublin, Ireland. It is at the junction of Merrion Road and Nutley Lane opposite the Merrion Centre and adjacent to Elm Park Golf Club. HistorySt. Vincent's Hospital was founded in 1834 on St. Stephen's Green, Dublin, by Mother Mary Aikenhead, foundress of the Roman Catholic order Religious Sisters of Charity. The hospital was open to all who could afford its services, irrespective of their religious persuasion.[1] The hospital was legally registered as a company on {{Start date|1927|3|28|df=y}}.[2] The hospital was subsequently moved to its current site in Elm Park in 1970, and in 1999 was renamed St. Vincent's University Hospital (SVUH), to highlight its position as a principal teaching hospital of University College Dublin.[3] In May 2013, it was announced that the new National Maternity Hospital, Dublin would relocate to the site of St. Vincent's University Hospital. The Sisters of Charity were to have ownership and responsibility in managing the new hospital. This provoked outrage and protests. On 29 May 2017, in response to weeks of pressure and public outrage, the Sisters of Charity announced that they were ending their role in St Vincent's Healthcare Group and would not be involved in the ownership or management of the new hospital; the two sisters on the board resigned.[4] This was described as "a major turning point in the history of religious involvement in Irish healthcare."[5] The first kidney transplant in Ireland took place in St. Vincent's Hospital on the morning of December 19th, 1963.[6][7][8] Current facilitiesSt. Vincent's University Hospital serves as a regional centre for emergency medicine and medical care at an inpatient and outpatient level. Many patients from regional and tertiary hospitals are referred to SVUH for specialist care, and it is the national referral centre for liver transplantation and adult cystic fibrosis. Tied closely to the University, it serves as a training ground for doctors, nurses, radiographers and physiotherapists, teaching students from UCD's undergraduate degree courses.[9] The hospital provides in excess of forty medical, surgical and allied specialities, and has 479 in-patient suites, incorporating 7-day, 5-day and day care. A major new multimillion-euro extension building was completed in 2005 and officially opened in 2006. This development contains a new emergency department, endoscopy department, outpatient clinics, intensive care unit, diagnostic laboratories and operating theatres, as well as a state-of-the-art radiology department (incorporating Multislice CT-Scanners, Nuclear Medicine and MRI). The on-campus Education & Research Centre serves as home to a number of research groups allied to clinical departments within the hospital (including the Centre for Colorectal Disease, the National Liver Transplant Unit and the Department of Rheumatology), and maintains close academic links to nearby UCD. TransportSydney Parade railway station is about five minutes walk from the hospital. The following Dublin Bus routes service the hospital:
Notes1. ^Meenan (1995) p. 13 2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.solocheck.ie/Irish-Company/St-Vincents-Private-Hospital-Limited-7606|title=St. Vincent's Private Hospital Ltd - Irish Company Info|website=www.solocheck.ie|language=en|access-date=2017-06-11}} 3. ^Meenan (1995) p. 194 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/may/29/sisters-of-charity-nuns-give-up-role-in-dublin-maternity-hospital |title=Sisters of Charity give up role in Dublin maternity hospital |newspaper=The Guardian |date=29 May 2017 |author= Henry McDonald |accessdate= 29 May 2017}} 5. ^{{cite news|title=Decision by nuns a major turning point in healthcare in the State|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/news/health/decision-by-nuns-a-major-turning-point-in-healthcare-in-the-state-1.3100211|accessdate=29 May 2017|publisher=Irish Times|date=29 May 2017}} 6. ^ The Irish Independent, Dublin Kidney Transplant Patient Dies. Feb. 18th 1964, Vol. 73, No. 42, Front page. 7. ^ The Cork Examiner, First Kidney Transplanted in this Country. December 28th, 1963 (Front Page) 8. ^Irish Press. Young Musician had New Kidney Transplanted. December 28th, 1963. 9. ^Meenan (1995) p. 256 References
External links
4 : Teaching hospitals in Dublin (city)|Education in Dublin (city)|Hospitals established in 1834|Voluntary hospitals |
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