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The hospital became the London Free Hospital in 1833, and the Free Hospital in 1835. [1] A royal charter was granted by Queen Victoria in 1837 to what then became the Royal Free Hospital, after it was the only hospital to stay open during the 1826–1837 cholera epidemic [2] and had cared for many victims. [1] [3]
Royal Free Hospital has a total of roughly 900 beds and treats around 700,000 patients each year. [3] In partnership with University College London (UCL), the trust has major research activities and it forms part of the UCLPartners academic health science centre. [7] The Royal Free Hospital is also a teaching centre for the UCL Medical School. [12]
A review of 7,174 patients subject to delay by the Royal Free Trust in April 2015 found that one patient may have suffered “serious harm” and 39 “moderate harm”. 1,541 patients were sent to private providers between July 2014 and April 2015, predominately for endoscopy and ear, nose and throat treatments. [3]
English: Royal Free Hospital, Hampstead The hospital was originally founded in 1828 to provide free care to those who could not afford hospital treatment. It moved to its present site in the mid-1970s and is now a large teaching hospital providing about 900 beds.
Royal Free Hospital – Hampstead; Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine; St Ann's Hospital – Harringay; St Pancras Hospital – St Pancras, London; University College Hospital – Bloomsbury; Wellington Hospital – St John's Wood (independent) Whittington Hospital – Highgate
Barnet Hospital is a district general hospital situated in Barnet, in North London. It is managed by the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust. The hospital has its origins in the Wellhouse Hospital which opened in 1920 and became the Barnet General Hospital in 1950.
Belsize Park is a London Underground station in Belsize Park, north-west London.It is on the Edgware branch of the Northern line, between Hampstead and Chalk Farm stations, and is in Travelcard Zone 2.
In August 2001 the private Heart Hospital was acquired by UCLH and became the new home for all of the Trust's cardiac services, which had previously been housed in the Middlesex Hospital. [5] In 2002 the Royal London Homeopathic Hospital joined UCLH and in July 2004 UCLH was one of the first NHS trusts to be granted foundation trust status. [5]