Örebro University Hospital
Örebro University Hospital provides and continuously develops highly specialised care across a wide range of fields. The hospital is at the forefront in head and neck cancer, ophthalmology, neurosurgery, and cardiac care, and delivers nationally specialised care in penile cancer and dysmelia. Clinical research and innovation aim to provide the best possible conditions for the health, care, and well-being of residents. Medical research and education are conducted in close collaboration with Örebro University, with its campus located on the hospital site.
What makes Örebro University hospital unique?
Örebro University Hospital is one of the youngest university hospitals in Sweden, and its medical programme, launched in 2011, is the newest in the country. This has created opportunities for modern ways of working and a strong focus on development. The quality of medical education has been consistently high since its inception. With a closely integrated campus, there is a strong connection between healthcare, research, and education in everyday practice, with the ambition to integrate research, innovation, and clinical work close to the patient.
What value does Örebro University Hospital see in collaborating within SUHA?
Collaboration creates opportunities for sharing knowledge and expertise. For Örebro University Hospital, it opens doors to research partnerships both nationally and internationally and enables more coordinated development in high-quality healthcare. It also provides a strong foundation for the increased implementation of innovations and improves opportunities for patients across the country to gain faster access to high-quality, equitable care.
“Medical and technological advances provide us with new opportunities to improve healthcare, while the challenges remain significant. By coordinating our efforts with others, we become stronger in issues that impact the future of healthcare. Together, we will continue to develop Swedish healthcare, with the goal of delivering better highly specialised care to patients across the country.”