Addenbrooke's Hospital
Research and Development
The Rosie Hospital
Do you remember the Queen's visit to "New Addenbrooke's" in 1962?
On Monday 28 May 1962, Her Majesty the Queen travelled to Cambridge to officially open the new Addenbrooke’s Hospital.
Election of three patient, three public and one staff governor to the Board of Governors. Full timetable.
You are invited to our next Medicine for Members lecture on 16 February 2012 entitled ‘Violence – a role for health?’ by Dr Adrian Boyle, Consultant, Emergency Medicine. The lecture will give an insight into novel interventions that reduce the burden of inter-personal violence.
New Year honour for Richard Howe
Richard Howe, retired executive director at Cambridge University Hospitals, has been recognised in the New Year honours with an MBE for services to the NHS.
Professor Patrick Sissons, Regius Professor of Physic and Head of the School of Clinical Medicine, has been knighted "for services to research and education in Clinical Medicine".
Cambridge University Health Partners (CUHP) has joined forces with a group of regional innovation and education specialists to create a broad alliance to improve health services across the East of England.
Anglia Ruskin University, the PHG Foundation, Cambridgeshire Community Services, ERBI and Health Enterprise East have become regional associates with the existing partners in CUHP, the University of Cambridge, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust. The group was successful in a nationwide competition organised by the Department of Health, to identify clusters of organisations which could pool their expertise to accelerate improvements in health and social care. These organisations, collectively known as Health Innovation and Education Clusters (HIECs) will be set up in 17 centres around the country.
The Cambridgeshire group will focus its attention on bringing technological and educational innovation to the service of people with long-term medical conditions and to improving end-of-life care. The organisation, known currently as CUHP:RIEC will act as an engine to drive innovation in the education of the health and social care workforce, together with process and product innovations that will yield health and economic gain for the people of the East of England.
The Director of Cambridge University Health Partners, Professor Patrick Sissons, said “I am delighted that we have been able to involve such a broad range of regional expertise alongside our new partnership. Our involvement in this initiative demonstrates our commitment to supporting NHS East of England in the provision of knowledge-based improvements in care for the people of our region.”
Stephen Davies, Chief Operating Officer of CUHP and the co-ordinator of the HIEC application said “When we formed CUHP as a new organisation earlier in the year we said that we would be dedicated to biomedical research, education of the NHS workforce, innovation in patient care and contributing to the knowledge based economy of our region. CUHP:RIEC is the first major new initiative which will take that vision forward and is evidence of the solidarity of our core partners and associates in working together for a strategic purpose.”
For further information contact:
Paul McGhee
01223 257271