There are no hospitals in the Vatican City. There is a department that deals with health. There are numerous hospitals in the surrounding city of
Rome, Italy. The
Gemelli Hospital in Rome always keeps a room available for the Pope, and has treated many Vatican and Curial officials.
Åland: Ålands Hälso och sjukvård (ÅHS) is in charge of public health care in Åland. It offers medical care to both the local population and visitors. This includes everything from preventive care to specialized hospital care.[2]
Faroe Islands: There are three hospitals in the Faroe Islands-The National Hospital of the Faroe Islands in
Tórshavn, The hospital in
Klaksvík, and The hospital in
Suðuroy.[3]
Guernsey: Princess Elizabeth Hospital is the only acute care facility in Guernsey.[4]
Isle of Man: There are two hospitals on the island, the main one being
Noble's Hospital, with 314 beds, giving about four beds per 1,000 residents, around the European average, but considerably higher than in the UK.[5] Tertiary services are provided by the
English NHS. The much smaller
Ramsey Cottage Hospital has 31 beds and is situated in the town of
Ramsey, on the north of the island.
There are no hospitals in the Vatican City. There is a department that deals with health. There are numerous hospitals in the surrounding city of
Rome, Italy. The
Gemelli Hospital in Rome always keeps a room available for the Pope, and has treated many Vatican and Curial officials.
Åland: Ålands Hälso och sjukvård (ÅHS) is in charge of public health care in Åland. It offers medical care to both the local population and visitors. This includes everything from preventive care to specialized hospital care.[2]
Faroe Islands: There are three hospitals in the Faroe Islands-The National Hospital of the Faroe Islands in
Tórshavn, The hospital in
Klaksvík, and The hospital in
Suðuroy.[3]
Guernsey: Princess Elizabeth Hospital is the only acute care facility in Guernsey.[4]
Isle of Man: There are two hospitals on the island, the main one being
Noble's Hospital, with 314 beds, giving about four beds per 1,000 residents, around the European average, but considerably higher than in the UK.[5] Tertiary services are provided by the
English NHS. The much smaller
Ramsey Cottage Hospital has 31 beds and is situated in the town of
Ramsey, on the north of the island.