Booth Hall Children's Hospital | |
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Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust | |
![]() Booth Hall Children's Hospital | |
Geography | |
Location | Blackley, Greater Manchester, England |
Coordinates | 53°31′25″N2°12′23″W / 53.5236°N 2.2064°W |
Organisation | |
Care system | NHS |
Type | Teaching, Specialist (Paediatric) |
Affiliated university | School of Medical Sciences, University of Manchester |
History | |
Opened | 1908 |
Links | |
Lists | Hospitals in England |
Booth Hall Children's Hospital was a children's hospital at Blackley in Manchester. It was managed by Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
Booth Hall was built during the early 17th century by Humphrey Booth, a Salford man noted for his philanthropy. The original hall building was demolished in 1907 and the site was acquired by Prestwich Poor Law Union for the construction of a new general-purpose infirmary in 1908. [1] It cared for the poor, and from 1914 for wounded soldiers from the First World War. It reverted to being a children's hospital in 1926. It had 750 beds in 1929 and was the third largest children's hospital in the UK. It incorporated a 102-bed convalescent home. It had 160 tuberculosis beds at a home in North Wales. The infirmary was equipped to give sunlight treatment to orthopaedic cases. [2] The hospital was emptied at the start of the Second World War and made ready for expected air-raid casualties. It joined the National Health Service in 1948. [3] [4]
A renal dialysis unit was opened by Princess Michael of Kent in 1980. [3] After services transferred to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital, Booth Hall Children's Hospital closed on 12 June 2009. [5]
It provided paediatric specialist services, general paediatric services and had a paediatric accident and emergency department, providing paediatric surgery, orthopaedic surgery, plastic surgery and a paediatric burns unit, gastroenterology, respiratory medicine and diabetology. It had a high dependency unit and a transitional care unit for long term, usually ventilated, patients. [6]
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