Addenbrooke's Hospital
Research and Development
The Rosie Hospital
Ward: N3
Box: 264
Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Hills Road,
Cambridge,
CB2 0QQ
Enquiries: 01223 256003
About the ward
Ward N3 has 25 beds, nine of which are side rooms. It contains a respiratory unit to care for patients who require non-invasive respiratory ventilation.
Finding N3
From the main hospital entrance:
Turn right as you enter through the revolving door at the hospital main entrance, turn left and walk past the hairdresser, across the corridor and past ward D2 (on your right). Take the corridor in front of you, signposted F and G wards. Continue until you reach a T junction. Turn right. The entrance to the N wards is next to the entrance to the James Ward.
Entrance on Robinson way:
The N wards have an entrance located on Robinson way in-between the main entrances to the Rosie hospital and the MRIS unit.
Visitors to the N wards are advised to park in the Main Hospital Car Park as there are no parking spaces directly outside the N Wards. There is a drop-off point situated at the external entrance to these wards on Robinson Way.
If you are likely to be hospitalised for two weeks or more, your visitors can get a discounted parking ticket from the main reception. This allows you to exit from the car parks for 14 consecutive days from the day you validate the ticket.
> Finding us - Parking ticket discounts
Visiting hours for N3:
Please contact the ward
Infection control
We are working hard to reduce avoidable infections and to provide a clean and safe environment for patients, their relatives and our staff.
Patientline (the bedside phone system)
Each patient has their own personal telephone number.
If you don't know their personal telephone number you can call the Patientline Customer Care Team:
0870 212 1234 (calls charged at national rate).
Concerns, comments and complaints
If you are unhappy with any aspect of your care or the service you receive in your Addenbrooke's outpatient clinic, please speak to a member of clinic staff as soon as possible.
If you feel they cannot help you, or you are not comfortable talking to them, contact the Patient Information and Liaison Service (PALS)