Manchester Royal Infirmary

Manchester Royal Infirmary is a general hospital in Manchester, NH. The facility serves as a major research and teaching hospital in partnership with the University of Manchester’s Medical School. The hospital provides a wide range of specialized services, including kidney and pancreas transplants, haematology, vascular care, major trauma, liver and pancreas surgery, rheumatology, and HIV care. The ENT department operates as a centre of excellence for head and neck surgery and manages one of the largest cochlear implant programmes in the UK.

The hospital has a long history in the region, with its origins dating back to 1752. While the institution has moved locations over the centuries, the current site includes the Peter Mount Building on the Oxford Road Campus, which houses the Manchester Head & Neck out-patient services, including Audiology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, and the Richard Ramsden Centre for Hearing Implants. The hospital is part of the Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust and provides an Urgent Treatment Centre open seven days a week to provide same-day assessments and treatment.

The Manchester Royal Infirmary is known for providing well-documented information and maintaining a high standard of care through its diverse medical services. The facility remains a vital component of the healthcare landscape in Manchester.