Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust | |
---|---|
NHS Foundation Trust | |
Established | 1 April 2001 |
Region served | South Yorkshire |
NHS region | NHS England North |
Budget | £1.2 billion (2019–2020) |
Hospitals | Northern General Hospital Royal Hallamshire Hospital Charles Clifford Dental Hospital Weston Park Hospital |
Chair | Annette Laban |
Chief executive | Kirsten Major |
Website | www |
Care Quality Commission | CQC report |
The Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is a combined acute and community
History
The origins of the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust can be traced back to the legislation under Section 5 of the
Lodge Moor Hospital closed in 1994, with its infectious diseases isolation section moving to the Royal Hallamshire Hospital and treatment of chest and spinal injuries transferring to the Northern General Hospital.
The Central Sheffield University Hospitals NHS Trust and the Northern General Hospital NHS Trust were merged on 1 April 2001 to create the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, covering almost all major medical facilities (apart from paediatrics) in the city under a single trust.[1] On 1 July 2004, the new trust was granted Foundation status, becoming the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.[1]
Facilities
The trust provides a full range of local hospital and community health services for people in Sheffield and is one of the biggest provider of specialised services in England. The trust is recognised internationally for its work in neurosciences, spinal injuries, renal, cancer, transplantation and orthopaedics.
The trust manages five hospitals and community health services: Northern General Hospital, Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Jessop Wing, Charles Clifford Dental Hospital, Weston Park Cancer Centre [5] The 170-bed Sir Robert Hadfield wing at the trust's Northern General Hospital, opened in 2007, was closed after fire safety defects were discovered in December 2018 and South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue issued the trust a “prohibition notice”. It was reopened in 2021. The trust sued the developers, Hadfield Healthcare Partnerships and Kajima Construction Europe, in 2022, claiming £15 million compensation. Hadfield Healthcare Partnerships is the private finance initiative provider responsible for operating the building. They have also brought a claim against Veolia, which was the facilities management contractor.[6]
Sheffield Children's NHS Foundation Trust is a separate organisation.
The trust provides care for over 2 million patients annually, it also provides clinical education for students of healthcare professions from the
Performance
The trust employs 18,000 staff and had a budget of £1.2 billion in 2019/2020. It has been rated as Good overall by the Care Quality Commission and is one of only a small number to have achieved a Good rating in every one of the five domains which the Care Quality Commission use to rate a NHS organisation – Well Led, Caring. Responsive, Safe and Effective.[7]
The trust is lead provider for the South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw NHS vaccination programme.[8]
See also
- List of hospitals in England
- List of NHS trusts
References
- ^ a b c d e "Central Sheffield University Hospitals NHS Trust | The National Archives". Discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
- ^ "Search the archives | Hospital Records| Details". The National Archives. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
- ^ "Search the archives | Hospital Records| Details". The National Archives. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
- ^ "Sheffield Teaching Hospital – Jessop Wing". Sth.nhs.uk. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
- ^ "Annual report" (PDF).
- ^ "Trust sues over PFI building failures". Health Service Journal. 6 June 2022. Retrieved 25 July 2022.
- ^ CQC (July 2018). "CQC rating". CQC.
- ^ Hayes, Dan (7 May 2021). "Sheffield hospital hails fantastic achievement after huge Covid-19 vaccine milestone". Sheffield Star. Retrieved 24 May 2021.