In 2012, there were 79 hospitals and clinics in Croatia.[1]
All hospitals listed below are operated by the Croatian health ministry. The ministry classifies hospitals into five categories:
- Clinical hospital centre (Klinički bolnički centar or KBC) – five major medical centres in the country, two of which are located in the capital city of Zagreb
- Clinical hospital (Klinička bolnica or KB) – three large hospitals, all based in Zagreb
- Clinic (Klinika) – three large clinics, two of which are located in Zagreb
- General hospital (Opća bolnica or OB) – 22 smaller general hospitals, serving individual counties around the country
- Specialist hospitals (Specijalne bolnice) – 27 specialised hospitals, including various children's hospitals, rehabilitation hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, and the like, scattered around the country
List of hospitals
- Clinical hospital centres
- KBC Osijek in Osijek
- KBC Rijeka in Rijeka
- KBC Sisters of Charity in Zagreb
- KBC Split in Split
- KBC Zagreb in Zagreb
- Clinical hospitals
- KB Merkur in Zagreb - Medical center with 300 beds, Hospital employs some 1200 medical and support staff.
- KB Sveti Duh in Zagreb - Large General Hospital with over 600 beds. Hospital is located in Črnomerec district of Zagreb.
- KB Dubrava in Zagreb
- General hospitals
- OB Bjelovar in Bjelovar
- ŽB Čakovec in Čakovec
- OB Dubrovnik in Dubrovnik
- OB Gospić in Gospić
- OB Karlovac in Karlovac
- OB Croatian Pride in Knin
- OB Dr. Tomislav Bardek in Koprivnica
- OŽB Našice in Našice
- OB Nova Gradiška in Nova Gradiška
- OB Ogulin in Ogulin
- OŽB Pakrac in Pakrac
- OŽB Požega in Požega
- OB Pula in Pula
- OB Dr. Ivo Pedišić in Sisak
- OB Dr. Josip Benčević in Slavonski Brod
- OB Šibenik-Knin County in Šibenik
- OB Varaždin in Varaždin
- OB Vinkovci in Vinkovci
- OB Virovitica in Virovitica
- OB Vukovar in Vukovar
- OB Zabok in Zabok
- OB Zadar in Zadar
See also
References
- ↑ Ostroški, Ljiljana, ed. (December 2013). Statistički ljetopis Republike Hrvatske 2013 [2013 Statistical Yearbook of the Republic of Croatia] (PDF). Statistical Yearbook of the Republic of Croatia (in Croatian and English). Vol. 45. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. p. 529. ISSN 1334-0638. Retrieved 17 February 2014.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.