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The facility has its origins in the Sunderland and North Durham Eye Infirmary established on High Street East in 1836. [1] It subsequently moved to Crowtree Terrace and then relocated to Stockton Road in 1893. [1] It became the Sunderland and Durham County Eye Infirmary in 1903 and the Durham County and Sunderland Eye Infirmary in 1911. [1]
The South Tyneside and Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust is a National Health Service trust formed from the merger of City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust and South Tyneside NHS Foundation Trust in April 2019. [1] [2] Its facilities include South Tyneside District Hospital, Sunderland Royal Hospital and Sunderland Eye Infirmary. [3]
The London Clinic – Westminster (independent) Portland Hospital – Marylebone/Fitzrovia ... Sunderland Eye Infirmary – Sunderland; Freeman Hospital – Newcastle ...
Sunderland and South Tyneside clinical commissioning groups decided in February 2018 to centralise hospital based stroke, maternity, gynaecology and paediatric services at Sunderland Royal Hospital, so the services at South Tyneside will be closed or downgraded. A 14 hour a day, nurse led paediatric minor injuries and illnesses service at South ...
A new enlarged infirmary was built on the west of the workhouse in the early 20th century. [1] The combined workhouse and infirmary facility became the Highfield Institute and Municipal Hospital in 1930 and it joined the National Health Service as Sunderland General Hospital in 1948. [2] It was renamed Sunderland Royal Hospital in 1996. [1]
Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust; Type: NHS foundation trust: Established: 21 March 1994 [1] Headquarters: 162 City Road London EC1V 2PD [2] Hospitals: Moorfields Eye Hospital: Staff: 2,475 (2019) [3] Website: www.moorfields.nhs.uk
A new purpose-built hospital was established in Hollyhurst Road in the mid-1920s: the memorial hall, which commemorates people from Darlington who died in the First World War, stems from this era. [4] The new hospital was officially opened in 1933 by Prince George (who later became the Duke of Kent), fourth son of George V. [5]
A new hospital designed by Edward Boardman and Thomas Henry Wyatt in the pavilion layout opened on the same site in 1883. [3] The Norfolk and Norwich Eye Infirmary, which had been founded in 1822 by physicians Lewis Evans and Robert Hull and the surgeon, Thomas Martineau, [4] [5] moved to the St Stephen's Road site in 1913. [6]