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The trust was formed on 1 July 2018 by the merger of Colchester Hospital University NHS Foundation Trust and The Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust. [3] [4]The trust used Datix in 2022 to report inappropriate attendances at A&E to GP practices.
Sir Ralph Creffeild (often incorrectly Creffield; Colchester, Essex, England, 1653 - Colchester, 22 June 1732) was an alderman and three times Mayor of Colchester. [1] A significant landowner, he controlled extensive estates in and around the town. [2] He came from a family of wealthy wool merchants, originally from Flanders, but at Chappel by ...
Ralph Creffeild JP (often incorrectly Creffield; 1687 – 12 December 1723 in Colchester) was a barrister and dignitary in Colchester, Essex, England, from a family of wealthy drapers and landowners. Creffeild was born in 1687, the second son of Sir Ralph Creffeild , and the only one of his children to survive into adulthood, though he did not ...
The Trust's main acute hospital site, which was opened in 1985, is Colchester Hospital. The Trust also owns Essex County Hospital in Colchester, which was opened in 1820. At Harwich and Clacton community hospitals, both managed by NHS North East Essex (the PCT), the Trust provides minor injury and outpatient services. [1]
In 2014, the trust announced that the nearby Essex County Hospital was due to close, and that some services currently provided there would transfer to Colchester General Hospital, including breast services and nuclear medicine. In preparation for this, construction began on a new diagnostic imaging centre, which opened in 2018, in time for the ...
The Trust delivered the Family Nurse Partnership in south east Essex since 2007 and in 2014 it was agreed to extend the service to the whole of Essex. [1] The Trust invested £9.7m in the extension and refurbishment contract at the Derwent Centre in Harlow in 2014. [2] It ran the Veteran's First service which supports homeless ex-service ...
The nurses' home was extended and the whole facility was renamed the Essex and Colchester Mental Hospital in the 1930s. [2] In August 1942 the hospital was subjected to a bombing by the Luftwaffe. Three 500lb bombs were dropped on the west wing of the hospital and 38 patients were killed, many of which were buried in nearby Colchester ...
EPUT together with North East London NHS Foundation Trust were subject to an independent Inquiry set up by Parliament [7] into mental health services in Essex following numerous failings of these services. [8] The inquiry was called the Essex Mental Health Independent Inquiry and it was scheduled to publish its findings in the spring of 2023.