St Mary's Hospital

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Manchester, United Kingdom

mft.nhs.uk
Hospital· General hospital

St Mary's Hospital Reviews | Rating 3.7 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

St Mary's Hospital is located in Manchester, United Kingdom on Oxford Rd. St Mary's Hospital is rated 3.7 out of 5 in the category hospital in United Kingdom.

Address

Oxford Rd

Phone

+44 1612761234

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

K

Kirsten Moriarty

The care in the hospital was absolutely fantastic. I cannot complain about the staffs bedside manner or care to patients. Brilliant surgical team. Thank you Mr Pickersgill. The only complaint I have is during a pandemic I saw many staff, mainly students not wearing protective masks correctly. Many had their noses out or it on their chin. I found this insensitive considering the current climate and something that the hospital should address with its workers.

A

Ahmet Tolgay

Saint Mary's Hospital is a hospital in Manchester, England. It is part of Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust. Founded in 1790, St Mary's provides a range of inter-related services specifically for women and children. The hospital was founded in 1790 by Dr Charles White in a house in Old Bridge Street, Salford, as the \Lying-in Charity\. Five years later in 1795 the charity became the Manchester Lying-in Hospital; it was accommodated however in the Bath Inn, Stanley Street, Salford.[1] Midwifery training for women was provided from the beginning. The building was felt to be very suitable. The bar was used as the apothecary's shop. Inpatient accommodation was available for widows, deserted wives, and those whose homes were unsuitable. 80 were admitted in 1791/92. In 1799/1800 there were 177 and 800 home patients. The charity maintained a list of midwives, who were paid two shillings and sixpence for each delivery. In 1819 it moved to smaller premises at 18 King Street Manchester, but moved back to Stanley Street in 1822. A new hospital was constructed on Hathersage Road between 1966 and 1970 at a cost of over 3 million. The wards were housed in a tower block with laboratories and the antenatal clinic in a podium. Each ward had 4 four-bedded rooms with nine single rooms, three nurseries, each with six cots, a day room and a utility room. Regional facilities – a special care baby unit, the medical genetics centre and In-Vitro Fertilisation services were developed.[7] In 2009 paediatric (excluding neonatal) services from St Mary's Hospital were transferred to the newly re-built Royal Manchester Children's Hospital, which opened on 11 June 2009.

H

Heidi Cooper

Very poor communication, messed us Around now for 2days, you dont see are hear from anyone unless you search for them. Baby was suppose to be here and we still sat waiting around to most probably be cancelled AGAIN! Definitely the worst hospital I have ever been to in my life. Feel sorry for my Sis in law.

C

Cordelia Tetlow

Had my son here in April. Came in for an induction on the 2nd, waters went 6pm. Was left for over 24 hrs with my waters going waiting to go to the delivery ward. This then led to sepsis for both me and my son and my son was transferred to nicu for 9 days and I was in hospital for 4 days after delivery. I had a student and a qualified midwife and both were brilliant. A consultant did come to me on the post natal ward and did apologise as he said it could’ve been prevented. NICU staff were amazing though, they did everything they could to help him get better. Post natal care was fine but I could really tell the midwives wanted to discharge me ASAP, being on a post natal ward without a baby is bad enough but coming back from nicu to find discharge notes on the bed for 3 days straight to then be told I’m not being discharged yet is just strange and very uncomfortable. Felt like I was taking up space. Other then that the midwives were lovely, very helpful and don’t doubt you which is great especially when you think somethings up. Considering it’s a hospital I think writing a review is weird but I do remember reading them when I was pregnant and there’s a fair few negative ones but it does entirely depend on your case and who you get. It is a very busy hospital and is under a lot of pressure so I do understand sometimes things do slip but that could’ve ended badly.

R

Roxana Laura dragan

NHS it is not any more what it uses to be. Many times quality of care is poor because of some nurses which are coming to work only to pass the time.... then having facilities such as ones in the picture: baby changing toilet without support for baby... or toilet with one sink but two soap dispensers. There is no use of sense at all.