The trust announced that it would stop providing acute dermatology services to new patients from February 2014. It was suggested that the doctors were concerned over job stability at a private employer, and had fears that a profit-driven provider would not offer opportunities for academic research or training. In December 2014 it was announced that six of the eight consultants had left rather than transfer to Circle. Nottingham was previously regarded as a national centre of excellence for dermatology. Circle also runs the Nottingham Treatment Centre on the QMC site. In 2013 Circle Health won a dermatology contract from the Nottinghamshire clinical commissioning groups for services across the Trust and their Nottingham NHS Treatment Centre. Queen's Medical Centre is a Level 1 major trauma centre, and covers all of the East Midlands. The Nottingham Hepatic-Biliary-Pancreatic (HPB) team for example covers Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, and parts of Staffordshire. The trust provides a tertiary service for all surgical specialities for the surrounding counties. They provide a range of general acute and specialist services across nine clinical directorates. Activities include general hospital services for the local population and a wide range of specialist services for regional and national patients. The trust is the principal provider of acute general, specialist and tertiary hospital care to the population of Nottingham, with approximately 1,663 hospital beds. In 2022 the outstanding maintenance bill was £407million, the fourth largest in the English NHS.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM POPULATION FREE
The two hospitals are connected by a link bus which provides a free service for staff, and fares from £1 for patients and visitors. NUH staff have been seconded to provide a service to the organisation, but it operates independently of the trust.
During the year 2008/09 a proportion of outpatient and day case patient care was transferred to the NHS Treatment Centre operated by Nations Healthcare. QMC campus was the first purpose-built teaching hospital in the UK, and also contains The University of Nottingham Medical and Nursing Schools and Nottinghamshire Healthcare mental health wards. It provides general medical and surgical services to the local population, and is the location for many specialties such as cardiology, cardiothoracic surgery, breast surgery, plastic surgery, nephrology, oncology, urology, and infectious diseases. It occupies a large 90-acre (360,000 m 2) site on the ring road to the north of the city centre. The City Hospital campus is the older of the two campuses, founded in 1903. In 2016 Homa stepped down from the job at Sherwood Forest and in November 2016 it was announced that the merger would not proceed. Ī merger with Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust was planned, and Peter Homa, Chief Executive of Nottingham at that time took the same role at Sherwood Forest, but refused to accept responsibility for the trust's £2.5bn private finance initiative contract. They provide acute and specialist services to 2.5m people within Nottingham and surrounding communities at the Queen's Medical Centre (QMC) and the City Hospital campuses, as well as specialist services for a further 3-4m people from across the region. It was established on 1 April 2006 following the merger of Nottingham City Hospital and the Queen's Medical Centre NHS Trusts.
Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust (NUH) is one of England's largest acute teaching trusts.
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