What is Broomfield Hospital known for?

About our hospitals – Broomfield Hospital Our Broomfield Hospital site based in Chelmsford is home to the internationally renowned St Andrew’s burns and plastics centre, which provides a supra-regional burns service to a population of 9.8 million people.

What is the biggest hospital in the South West England?

University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust is the largest hospital in the south west peninsula, providing comprehensive secondary and tertiary healthcare.

What is Lister ward at Broomfield Hospital?

Lister Ward is a 25 bedded acute medical ward looking to recruit a ward administrator to join their friendly and establishd team. Applicant’s need to be computer literate and have excellent communication skills and a flexible approach to working.

Who runs Broomfield Hospital?

Mid Essex Hospital Services NHS Trust
Broomfield Hospital is operated by Mid Essex Hospital Services NHS Trust. The trust provides local elective and emergency services to 380,000 people living in and around the districts of Chelmsford, Maldon and Braintree.

How many wards does Broomfield Hospital have?

There are 21 inpatient wards and 502 inpatient beds at the Broomfield hospital site.

Where is the south wing of Bedford Hospital?

Bedford Hospital South Wing. 01234 355 122 South Wing, Kempston Road , Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK42 9DJ.

Where is the Broomfield Hospital switchboard?

Broomfield Hospital. Court Road, Broomfield, Chelmsford, Essex, CM1 7ET. Switchboard – 01245 362000. Overseas callers please dial +44(0)1245 362000. Get directions

Why choose our Broomfield Hospital?

Our Broomfield Hospital site based in Chelmsford is home to the internationally renowned St Andrew’s burns and plastics centre, which provides a supra-regional burns service to a population of 9.8 million people.

What is the mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust?

It is managed by the Mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust . The hospital, originally known as Essex County Hospital, was designed as a hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis patients and was built between June 1937 and 1940. It had “butterfly” wings that caught the sun for the benefit of the patients.