UPMC Kildare explained

UPMC Kildare Hospital
Coordinates:53.2896°N -6.7008°W
Location:Prosperous Road, Clane
State:County Kildare
Country:Ireland
Healthcare:Private
Funding:For-profit
Type:General
Network:University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Beds:39
Founded:October 1985
Map Type:Ireland County Kildare

UPMC Kildare Hospital, also called Clane Hospital, is a private hospital located in Clane, County Kildare, Ireland.[1] [2] It is accredited by CHKS.[3] [4]

History

The hospital was founded in October 1985 by Andrew Rynne, an Irish surgeon and the chairperson of the Irish Family Planning Association, and the Republic of Ireland's first vasectomy specialist.[5]

A controversy in its history was the use of defective Poly Implant Prothèse breast implants prior to 2012.[6] [4]

Services

Clane General offers urology, ENT, gynaecology, orthopaedic surgery, dental surgery, cataract surgery, endoscopy, dermatology and plastic surgery. Outpatient facilities include diagnostic imaging, physiotherapy, a fertility clinic and cardiology.[7] [8] [9]

UPMC Group bought Clane Hospital in 2019.[10]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Excerpta medica. Section 33: Orthopedic surgery. 30 October 1990. Google Books.
  2. Book: Cosmetic Breast Cases: Results of Online Discussions. Michael J.. Higgs. Melvin A.. Shiffman. 25 August 2017. Springer. 9783319277141. Google Books.
  3. Web site: Quality & Accreditation.
  4. Web site: Clane General Hospital expects to return to profit this year. Gordon. Deegan. The Irish Times.
  5. Web site: Hogan . Senan . New TG4 programme on Kildare vasectomy doctor Andrew Rynne to air tonight . 2021-03-21 . www.kildarenow.com.
  6. Web site: HSE will pay to remove dodgy breast implants. Adelina. Campos. 30 April 2014. irishmirror.
  7. Web site: About Us.
  8. Web site: Our Locations | Institute of Eye Surgery.
  9. Book: McPhillips, Fiona. TTC: Trying to Conceive: The Irish Couple's Guide. 27 June 2014. Liberties Press. 9781909718821. Google Books.
  10. News: UPMC confirms takeover of Clane hospital. Donal. O'Donovan. Business Irish. November 13, 2019. November 17, 2019.