Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The original concept of a cottage hospital was a small rural building having several beds. The advantages of such a hospital in villages were the provision of care which avoided long journeys to county or voluntary hospitals, facilities to deal more immediately with emergencies and familiarity the local physician might have with their patients that may affect their treatment. This local knowledge of the patient would probably have been lost had they been referred to their nearest county hospital, as was typical for poorer patients.Some of these buildings continued to be known as cottage hospitals until recent times. In particular, several are still recognisable within the infrastructure of NHS Grampian, Kirkcudbrightshire, Dumfries & Galloway* in Scotland and Norfolk and Suffolk in England, an example being the Aldeburgh Cottage Hospital, which is still working as a traditional cottage hospital. The term community hospital is now applied to most of these buildings where they are used to deliver healthcare, reflecting the wider range of services that are provided in more modern times."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- Cottage_hospital abstract "The original concept of a cottage hospital was a small rural building having several beds. The advantages of such a hospital in villages were the provision of care which avoided long journeys to county or voluntary hospitals, facilities to deal more immediately with emergencies and familiarity the local physician might have with their patients that may affect their treatment. This local knowledge of the patient would probably have been lost had they been referred to their nearest county hospital, as was typical for poorer patients.Some of these buildings continued to be known as cottage hospitals until recent times. In particular, several are still recognisable within the infrastructure of NHS Grampian, Kirkcudbrightshire, Dumfries & Galloway* in Scotland and Norfolk and Suffolk in England, an example being the Aldeburgh Cottage Hospital, which is still working as a traditional cottage hospital. The term community hospital is now applied to most of these buildings where they are used to deliver healthcare, reflecting the wider range of services that are provided in more modern times.".
- Q1637680 abstract "The original concept of a cottage hospital was a small rural building having several beds. The advantages of such a hospital in villages were the provision of care which avoided long journeys to county or voluntary hospitals, facilities to deal more immediately with emergencies and familiarity the local physician might have with their patients that may affect their treatment. This local knowledge of the patient would probably have been lost had they been referred to their nearest county hospital, as was typical for poorer patients.Some of these buildings continued to be known as cottage hospitals until recent times. In particular, several are still recognisable within the infrastructure of NHS Grampian, Kirkcudbrightshire, Dumfries & Galloway* in Scotland and Norfolk and Suffolk in England, an example being the Aldeburgh Cottage Hospital, which is still working as a traditional cottage hospital. The term community hospital is now applied to most of these buildings where they are used to deliver healthcare, reflecting the wider range of services that are provided in more modern times.".