Emden Clinic
| Emden Hospital, Hans-Susemihl Hospital |
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| Sponsorship | public (City of Emden) |
| place | Emden |
| state | Lower Saxony |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 53 ° 22 '32 " N , 7 ° 12' 48" E |
| management | Medical Director: Hendrik Faust Nursing Director: Oliver Bungenstock Managing Director: Ulrich Pomberg |
| Care level | Basic and standard care |
| beds | 370 (2012) |
| Employee | about 800 |
| including doctors | about 100 |
| areas of expertise | 9 + 1 receipt department |
| Annual budget | 54 million euros |
| founding | 1861 |
| Website | www.klinikum-emden.de |
The Klinikum Emden - Hans-Susemihl-Krankenhaus is a municipal acute clinic and an academic teaching hospital in Emden . Around 15,000 inpatients and around 25,000 outpatients are treated annually . The clinic employs around 800 people. The Emden Clinic has been run as a non-profit limited company of the city of Emden since 2005 .
history
In 1844 there were first attempts to build a hospital in Emden. The first Emden hospital was founded on January 1st, 1861 on Burgplatz in downtown Emden. It was the first hospital built in East Frisia .
That hospital had 30 beds, 4 of them in the first and second class and 22 in the third class. The “prices” per day were three marks (class I), two marks (class II) and 1.50 marks for the third class (for non-residents) and 1.25 marks for local residents. Children paid to two years 40 Pfennig , 60 Pfennig to six years.
In 1883 the company moved to a new building on Grosse Strasse. During the Second World War , the hospital was completely destroyed. Until 1953, Emden patients had to be cared for in an emergency hospital or in barracks in Sandhorst near Aurich . In 1953 the new Emden hospital was inaugurated in the Barenburg district . Several extensions and renovations have taken place since it opened. In 1983 the hospital was renamed Hans Susemihl Hospital after Hans Susemihl , the Lord Mayor of Emden and one of the initiators of the new hospital building after the war. After the transformation into a non-profit GmbH in 2005, the institution is now officially called Klinikum Emden Hans-Susemihl-Krankenhaus gGmbH .
In October 2013 it became known that the districts of Aurich and Emden are considering a joint hospital in Georgsheil and want to examine the feasibility . If a joint clinic was built there, the two locations of the Ubbo Emmius Clinic in Aurich and Norden and the Hans Susemihl Hospital would be closed. In June 2017, the construction of the Georgsheil Central Clinic was rejected in a referendum.
meaning
The hospital supplies the city of Emden and the surrounding communities of Hinte , Ihlow and Krummhörn in the Aurich district with 370 beds . The psychiatric department also cares for patients from Emden and the Leer district . The Emden Clinic is the teaching hospital of the Hannover Medical School .
Departments
- Internal Medicine
- Pulmonology, cardiology and angiology
- General, visceral and vascular surgery
- Trauma surgery and orthopedics
- neurology
- gynecology
- Paediatrics
- Psychiatry, psychotherapy and psychosomatics including day clinic
- Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine
- radiology
- Ear, nose and throat medicine (specimen department)
Hospital radio
There has been a hospital radio in the Emden hospital since 1990 . The station “Radio Rudi” broadcasts an average of eight hours a day.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Klinikum Emden: Structured quality report (PDF; 4.7 MB). P. 17, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ^ Leo Fürbringer : The city of Emden in the present and past . Schuster, 1974, p. 131.
- ↑ Manfred Ulferts: All about life - for 150 years also in Emden , Emder newspaper from April 16, 2011, accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ 150 Years Hospital in Emden (PDF; 23.2 MB) , Heimatblatt dated April 16, 2011, p. 14 ff. Accessed on February 27, 2013.
- ↑ oz-online.de - Idea: Central Clinic in Georgsheil , accessed on October 30, 2013.
- ↑ Emder Zeitung of June 11, 2017
- ↑ Lower Saxony Ministry for Social Affairs, Women, Family, Health and Integration : Lower Saxony Hospital Plan 2012 (PDF; 1.2 MB) , accessed on February 27, 2013.