University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust (UHB) is the leading university teaching hospital in the West Midlands. It is one of the most consistently high-performing trusts in the NHS and has been rated 'excellent' for financial management and 'excellent' for the quality of clinical and non-clinical services by the Healthcare Commission.
On 16th June 2010, UHB’s new £545 million Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham opened, with A&E and inpatients transferring from Selly Oak Hospital and other services moving from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. More services will transfer during phased moves through to October 2011, with Selly Oak Hospital eventually closing and some services remaining at the old Queen Elizabeth Hospital, adjacent to the new hospital.
The Trust employs around 6,900 staff and provides adult services to more than half a million patients every year, from a single outpatient appointment to a heart transplant. The Trust is a regional centre for cancer, trauma, burns and plastics, and has the largest solid organ transplantation programme in Europe.
Professor Priestley Smith (1845–1933), Honorary Opthalmic Surgeon (1874–1905), Consulting Opthalmic Surgeon (1905–1933)Harold Speed (1872–1957)
University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Sir Harry Vincent (1875–1952), LLDHarold Knight (1874–1961)
University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Stanley Barnes (1875–1955), MD, DSc, LLD, FRCP, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (1931–1941)Harold Knight (1874–1961)
University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Professor G. Slaney, President of the Royal College of Surgeons, Professor R. Hoffenberg, President of the Royal College of Physicians and Professor R. C. Curran, President of the Royal College of PathologistsAlbert Lawrence Hammonds (1930–1994)
University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
William Sands Cox (1802–1875), FRCS, FRS, Deputy Lieutenant of Warwickshire, Founder of the Queen's Hospital, Honorary Surgeon (1846–1863), Consulting Surgeon (1863–1875) unknown artist
University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Artists
unknown artist
Harold Knight (1874–1961)
Harold Speed (1872–1957)
Albert Lawrence Hammonds (1930–1994)
Venues in West Midlands
Assay Office
Aston Hall
Aston University
Berkswell Village Museum
Birmingham Central Library
Birmingham Conservatoire, Birmingham City University
Birmingham Institute of Art and Design, Birmingham City University