What is Middlesex Hospital known for?
What is Middlesex Hospital known for?
Central Middlesex Hospital in Park Royal opened in 2006 and is part of London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust. The hospital provides specialist services in a modern environment for illnesses common in the local community, including asthma, diabetes and sickle cell.
What town is Middlesex Hospital in?
The Middlesex Hospital, London.
When was Central Middlesex Hospital built?
Central Middlesex Hospital in Park Royal opened in 2006 and is part of London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust.
What borough is Central Middlesex Hospital?
Central Middlesex Hospital is in the centre of the Park Royal business estate, on the border of two London boroughs, Brent and Ealing.
How many beds does Central Middlesex Hospital have?
214Central Middlesex Hospital / Number of beds
What county is Central Middlesex Hospital in?
Administrative authorities
| Administrative authorities | : Administrative authorities |
|---|---|
| Current Trust | North West London Hospitals NHS Trust |
| Trust From | 1999 |
| County (before 1974) | Middlesex |
| County (1974-1996) | Greater London |
Which part of London is Middlesex?
Middlesex (/ˈmɪdəlsɛks/; abbreviation: Middx) is a historic county in southeast England. Its area is almost entirely within the wider urbanised area of London and mostly within the ceremonial county of Greater London, with small sections in neighbouring ceremonial counties….
| Middlesex | |
|---|---|
| Chapman code | MDX |
What towns are in Middlesex London?
Towns
- Acton.
- Ashford.
- Brentford.
- Camden Town.
- Chelsea.
- Chiswick.
- Cockfosters (partly in Hertfordshire)
- Ealing.
Is Park Royal a town?
Park Royal is an area in West London, England, partly in the London Borough of Brent and partly the London Borough of Ealing.
Why is it called Middlesex?
The name means territory of the middle Saxons. The word is formed from the Old English, ‘middel’ and ‘Seaxe’ (‘Saxons’) ( cf. Essex, Sussex and Wessex). In 704, it is recorded as Middleseaxon in an Anglo-Saxon chronicle, written in Latin, about land at Twickenham.
