Glossary entry

Swedish term or phrase:

akutsjukhus

English translation:

acute care hospital

Added to glossary by Diarmuid Kennan
May 10, 2014 15:59
10 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Swedish term

akutsjukhus

Swedish to English Medical Medical (general) navigation
BEHOV OCH KAPACITET AKUTSJUKHUS ÅR 2016

Detta skulle kunna innebära en betydande minskning jämfört med Karolinska Solnas nuvarande akutmottagningsverksamhet, vilket skulle resultera i ett ökat antal besök i övrig sjukvård inklusive övriga akutsjukhus

From the following document:
http://www.sll.se/upload/HSNf/FHS/Fhs_webb11_03_16.pdf

I have been using "acute care hospital". There are plenty of good references on the internet, but I am still unsure.

Discussion

Diarmuid Kennan (asker) May 11, 2014:
not A&E or emergency This is not an A%E or emergency hospital. For example, 25% of the patients are oncology patients. I'm leaning back towards "Acute care hospital", which receives over 400k hits on Goggle

Proposed translations

2 days 6 hrs
Selected

acute care hospital

Back when I worked for a company that owned and operated acute care hospitals across the U.S., this is what they were called internally and externally. Having read some Swedish sources on the role of their version, I see no reason not to use the term here.
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
16 mins

Accident & Emergency hospital

or A&E, Hospital with A&E department.

As an aside, I remember seeing some years ago, as sign declaring:

Maternity Hospital - no accidents.

Amused me.
Peer comment(s):

neutral George Hopkins : Not many admissions there...
14 mins
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19 mins

Emergency hospital

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6 hrs

emergency and urgent care hospital

An option
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+1
15 hrs

Acute hospital

I don't think we have "acute hospitals" as such in Britain, only A&E Departments in general hospitals. Are there separate acute hospitals in Sweden?
However, used broadly, "Acute Hospitals" means those hospitals with an A&E department - see references.
Peer comment(s):

agree Agneta Pallinder : With the further explanation from Diarmuid this now seems the best expression - see also for its wider use in the UK e.g. http://www.nrls.npsa.nhs.uk/resources/healthcare-setting/acu...
10 hrs
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