Sina Hospital
Hospital & Health Care - Tehran, Tehran Province, Iran
Sina Hospital Employees
Sina Hospital Details
Following the return of Naser al-Din Shah from his trip to Europe in 1874, he ordered the construction of an infirmary similar to European hospitals. Moshiroddoleh, the Prime Minister, and Ali Qoli Mirza Etezad-ol-Saltaneh, the Minister of Education, were appointed to fulfill the job. The infirmary was established in 1877 and it was called "the State Infirmary". Sina University Hospital is the first Iranian hospital established in 1837 in the heart of Tehran's historical district. In 1939, Professor Adl, the father of modern surgery in Iran, started to work as the head of the surgery department at Sina hospital affiliated to Tehran University of Medical Sciences.After over 130 years of its establishment, Sina Hospital is still one of the most important education-treatment centers of Tehran University of Medical Sciences and is one of the chief referral centers for trauma patients from all over the country. It is also one of the largest and most successful centers in restorative surgery and organ transplantation.Sina Hospital is presently offering educational and medical treatment services with 107 academic members, 127 medical students per semester, 144 residents, 16 fellows each year and 3 international residents. Today, this compound facility has developed into a grand hospital with more than 400 beds, 18 departments, outpatient day clinics and paraclinics. The International Patient Department (IPD) of the hospital is offering clinical services to international patients referred to the hospital from other countries, mainly the Persian Gulf and neighboring countries. Sina hospital provides unique sub-specialty services such as kidney transplant, vascular surgery, epilepsy surgery and awake neurosurgery that make it referral center in the country. The monthly number of surgeries conducted at the hospital is nearly 1800 including the average number of 11 organ transplants per month and 522 beds are admitting patients in different wards.
