Written Question · S2W-13535 · Session 2
How many maxillofacial units there are in the NHS and where they are located.
The question
To ask the Scottish Executive how many maxillofacial units there are in the NHS and where they are located.
The answer
A list of the 41 hospitals undertaking maxillofacial in-patient and day case treatment during the year to 30 September 2004 is provided in the following table.
NHSScotland: Hospital Undertaking Maxillofacial1 In-Patient and Day Case Treatment During the Year Ending 30 September 2004P
NHS Board
| Location
Argyll and Clyde:
| Inverclyde Royal Hospital
Lorn and Islands District General Hospital
Royal Alexandra Hospital
Vale of Leven District General Hospital
Ayrshire and Arran
| Crosshouse Hospital
The Ayr Hospital
Borders
| Borders General Hospital
Dumfries and Galloway
| Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary
Garrick Hospital
Fife
| Queen Margaret Hospital
Victoria Hospital
Forth Valley
| Falkirk and District Royal Infirmary
Stirling Royal Infirmary
Grampian
| Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
Dr Gray’s Hospital
Royal Aberdeen Children’s Hospital
Greater Glasgow
| Canniesburn Hospital
Glasgow Dental Hospital and School
Glasgow Royal Infirmary
Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Southern General Hospital
Stobhill Hospital
Victoria Infirmary
Western Infirmary/Gartnavel General
Highland
| Belford Hospital
Caithness General Hospital
Raigmore Hospital
Lanarkshire
| Hairmyres Hospital
Monklands Hospital
Wishaw General Hospital
Lothian
| Roodlands General Hospital
Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh at Little France
St John's Hospital At Howden
Western General Hospital
Orkney
| Balfour Hospital
Shetland
| Gilbert Bain Hospital
NHSScotland: Hospital Undertaking Maxillofacial1 In-Patient and Day Case Treatment During the Year Ending 30 September 2004P
Tayside
| Ninewells Hospital
Perth Royal Infirmary
Stracathro Hospital
Western Isles
| Western Isles Hospital
PProvisional.
Note: 1. Operations defined using the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys 4th Revision Classification of Surgical Operations and Procedures (OPCS4). Maxillofacial surgery is defined using OPCS4 F08-F18 AND V01-V21 recorded as primary operations.
NHSScotland: Hospital Undertaking Maxillofacial1 In-Patient and Day Case Treatment During the Year Ending 30 September 2004P
NHS Board
| Location
Argyll and Clyde:
| Inverclyde Royal Hospital
Lorn and Islands District General Hospital
Royal Alexandra Hospital
Vale of Leven District General Hospital
Ayrshire and Arran
| Crosshouse Hospital
The Ayr Hospital
Borders
| Borders General Hospital
Dumfries and Galloway
| Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary
Garrick Hospital
Fife
| Queen Margaret Hospital
Victoria Hospital
Forth Valley
| Falkirk and District Royal Infirmary
Stirling Royal Infirmary
Grampian
| Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
Dr Gray’s Hospital
Royal Aberdeen Children’s Hospital
Greater Glasgow
| Canniesburn Hospital
Glasgow Dental Hospital and School
Glasgow Royal Infirmary
Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Southern General Hospital
Stobhill Hospital
Victoria Infirmary
Western Infirmary/Gartnavel General
Highland
| Belford Hospital
Caithness General Hospital
Raigmore Hospital
Lanarkshire
| Hairmyres Hospital
Monklands Hospital
Wishaw General Hospital
Lothian
| Roodlands General Hospital
Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh at Little France
St John's Hospital At Howden
Western General Hospital
Orkney
| Balfour Hospital
Shetland
| Gilbert Bain Hospital
NHSScotland: Hospital Undertaking Maxillofacial1 In-Patient and Day Case Treatment During the Year Ending 30 September 2004P
Tayside
| Ninewells Hospital
Perth Royal Infirmary
Stracathro Hospital
Western Isles
| Western Isles Hospital
PProvisional.
Note: 1. Operations defined using the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys 4th Revision Classification of Surgical Operations and Procedures (OPCS4). Maxillofacial surgery is defined using OPCS4 F08-F18 AND V01-V21 recorded as primary operations.
In the Official Report
No contribution in the Official Report cites S2W-13535 by reference.