Dissen auxiliary hospital

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The Dissen auxiliary hospital was a fully functional hospital. Today it is owned by the city of Dissen .

history

Planning for the auxiliary hospital began in 1971. The architect was Adolf Streit. Construction began in 1973. The building was not completed until 15 years later in March 1988. First of all, a gymnasium was to be built above ground, which could also have served as a hospital in an emergency, and ultimately a primary school was built. It was only equipped with 400 beds in 1989 after the border to the GDR was opened. Beds and medical equipment were sent to Chechnya in 1998 . Today some rooms are rented from the Osnabrück Clinic and the German Red Cross Osnabrücker Land .

Technical

The 5500 m² facility was able to offer protection against NBC weapons and attacks with conventional weapons. The hospital had supplies for two weeks. The facility could have accommodated 640 patients and 228 staff.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Relic of the Cold War: There is still an empty hospital in Dissen. Retrieved September 25, 2019 .
  2. Heinz Schliehe: No plans for the underground bunker: The technology in the former auxiliary hospital in Dissen still works. Retrieved September 25, 2019 .