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Sahlgrenska University Hospital

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Template:Expand Swedish Template:Infobox hospital The Sahlgrenska University Hospital (Template:Langx) is a hospital network associated with the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg in Gothenburg, Sweden. With 17,000 employees the hospital is the largest hospital in Sweden by a considerable margin, and the third largest hospital in Europe. It has 2,000 beds distributed across three campuses in Sahlgrenska, Östra, and Mölndal.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> It provides emergency and basic care for the 700,000 inhabitants of the Gothenburg region and offers highly specialised care for the 1.7 million inhabitants of West Sweden.<ref>Sahlgrenska Hospital</ref> It is named after philanthropist Niclas Sahlgren.

History

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Sahlgrenska University Hospital was formed in 1997 by the merger of three hospitals: Sahlgrenska Hospital, Östra Hospital, and Mölndal Hospital.<ref name=":0">Template:Cite web</ref> The Sahlgrenska University Hospital has been operated by the Västra Götaland Regional Council since its formation in 1999.<ref name=":0" />

The Sahlgrenska Academy

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File:Sahlgrenska Academy.jpg
Sahlgrenska Academy

Sahlgrenska Academy is the University of Gothenburg's faculty of education and research in health sciences. It operates in close conjunction with the university hospital. The academy was formed the 1st of July 2001 by combining the three previous faculties for medicine, odontology and health sciences.<ref>Official site in Swedish.</ref> Within the academy is the Sahlgrenska Cancer Center, focusing on translational oncology research. The center is a joint effort between the Sahlgrenska Academy at University of Gothenburg and the Sahlgrenska University Hospital. The long-term goal of the center is to improve the care of cancer patients by facilitating new scientific discoveries and translating these into clinical practice.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Educational programs are available in biomedical, dietitian sciences, physician, nursing, medical specialist, dentist, and medical physicist. With Sahlgrenska academy's focus, University of Gothenburg is ranked worldwide 33 and 40 for Clinical medicine and Biomedical sciences respectively in the subject ranking by Academic Ranking of World Universities AWRU Shanghai (2018).<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

The Sahlgrenska University Hospital in the Webometrics Hospital specific ranking 2017, was 1st in Sweden, 10th in Europe and 41st worldwide.<ref>Sahlgrenska University Hospital Webometrics</ref>

Hospitals

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Sahlgrenska Hospital

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Sahlgrenska Hospital is the oldest and largest hospital in the network. It was founded in 1782 in Sillgatan (now Postgatan) in Gothenburg with a donation by Niclas Sahlgren. In 1823, it was moved to Oterdahl House, today a museum of medical history. In 1855, it was moved again to a building (now named Sociala Huset) in Carolus Dux at Västra Hamngatan and named Allmänna and Sahlgrenska Hospital. Since 1900, it was moved to its present premises in Änggården, and in 1936 it was named the Sahlgrenska Hospital.<ref name=":0" />

On 24 June 2009, a Template:Convert new facility with 312 beds was officially opened. The new facility will enable rebuilding and renovation of older facilities at Sahlgrenska. The facility also features nephrology centre, dialysis, transplantation centre, stroke unit, hematology, and wards for medicine and surgery.Template:Citation needed

Östra Hospital

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File:Östra sjukhuset, Göteborg.JPG
SU Östra

Östra Hospital was built during the 1960s.<ref name=":0" />

Mölndal Hospital

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Mölndal Hospital was completed on 14 May 1924, to replace an old hospital in Mölndals Kvarnby.<ref name=":0" />

Högsbo Hospital

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Queen Silvia's Children's Hospital

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Notable people

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  • Mats Brännström; professor of obstetrics and gynaecology; leader of the team behind the first successful uterus transplantation.
  • Nils Kock; former chief of surgical staff; developer of the Kock pouch surgical procedure.
  • Katharina Sunnerhagen, professor of rehabilitation medicine; created guidelines for stroke rehabilitation
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Lisbeth Salander, a central character in the Millennium series by Stieg Larsson, is treated at Sahlgrenska Hospital after being shot.

References

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