Jump to content

Hong Kong Central Hospital

Coordinates: 22°16′47″N 114°09′23″E / 22.279802°N 114.156301°E / 22.279802; 114.156301
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hong Kong Central Hospital
The Hong Kong Central Hospital Ltd.
Refer to caption
Hong Kong Central Hospital main entrance in 2007
Hong Kong Central Hospital is located in Hong Kong
Hong Kong Central Hospital
Geography
Location1B Lower Albert Road, Central, Hong Kong
Coordinates22°16′47″N 114°09′23″E / 22.279802°N 114.156301°E / 22.279802; 114.156301
Organisation
Care systemPrivate
FundingNon-profit hospital
TypeGeneral
Services
Emergency departmentNo Accident & Emergency
Beds85
History
Opened1966 (1966)
Closed2012 (2012)
Links
Websitehttps://www.hkch.org at the Wayback Machine (archived July 22, 2011)
ListsHospitals in Hong Kong

Hong Kong Central Hospital (Chinese: 港中醫院) was a non-profit, general private hospital located in the Central area of Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong.

Services

[edit]

The hospital's services include a large number of specialties which cover a broad area of medicine. At its height, the hospital carried out 60% of Hong Kong's abortions.[1]

HKCH is a member of the Hong Kong Private Hospitals Association. It was surveyed bi-annually by the Trent Accreditation Scheme, a UK-based major international healthcare accreditation scheme, but is currently not accredited by any independent accreditation scheme.

Closure

[edit]

The hospital closed on 1 September 2012, following a dispute that stretched back to 2009, and is the first private hospital in the city to close its doors.[1] Plans for the site's reconstruction, which includes building a 25-storey non-profit hospital, were submitted in January 2017.[2]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Tsang, Emily (2 September 2012). "Hong Kong Central Hospital closes after 46 years". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
  2. ^ 聖公會擬重建港中醫院 團體憂損毗鄰古蹟 [Anglican Church proposes rebuilding HKCH, groups are worried it can damage nearby historical sites]. Oriental Daily (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). 30 October 2017. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
[edit]