Health campus in Seelow: More care for our region!

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Seelow is converting its hospital into a health campus to improve medical care in Brandenburg.

Seelow wandelt sein Krankenhaus in einen Gesundheitscampus um, um die medizinische Versorgung in Brandenburg zu verbessern.
Seelow is converting its hospital into a health campus to improve medical care in Brandenburg.

Health campus in Seelow: More care for our region!

There are signs of change in Brandenburg: medical care in rural areas has long been a critical issue. But there is light at the end of the tunnel! In Seelow, the existing hospital is being converted into a modern health campus. This ambitious project enjoys the full support of Health Minister Britta Müller, who praises it as a groundbreaking concept for the future. Loud stern.de The transformation is to be completed within the next four years.

Why is this so important? The shortage of doctors and nursing care is causing a lot of problems for the region. The aim of the renovation is to bundle outpatient and inpatient services under one roof and to make better use of the existing resources. The aim is to take basic medical care in the region to a new level through closer integration of inpatient and outpatient care. Seelow will continue to meet the minimum requirements for a primary care hospital and provide the population with additional services such as physiotherapy, a pharmacy, a medical supply store and a short-term care station.

Positive voices for redesign

District Administrator Gernot Schmidt (SPD) sees this conversion as a forward-looking step for health care in the region. Finally, a concept was developed to increase the number of services and their quality in order to meet the needs of the population. It will be interesting to see how these changes will affect the region and to what extent they can sustainably improve the healthcare system in Brandenburg.

In summary, it can be seen that this renovation in Seelow not only represents a new attempt at medical care, but also sends a strong signal against the blatant shortage of skilled workers. It remains to be hoped that similar projects could follow in other parts of the country in order to revitalize health care there too.