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The
Royal
Buckinghamshire
Hospital
was once the main hospital for Buckinghamshire. The main building,
dating from 1862, was the first civilian hospital incorporating the
design ideas of Florence Nightingale. It has been private since 1994
when it became home to The International Spinal Injuries and
Rehabilitation Centre. Since then it has been extensively
modernised.
The Centre has well equipped and a spacious rehabilitation
gymnasium, and an occupational therapy department.
New facilities have been added including a 8.5m
hydrotherapy pool and out-patient clinic.
ACCOMMODATION
Accommodation is designed to
make the patient's stay as comfortable as possible. To achieve this,
all rooms are single, mostly en-suite with a wheelchair shower. All
are equipped with direct dial telephone, television, and a video or
DVD player. Wireless web access is also available. Public rooms are
available to receive visitors and all car parking is free. There is a range of
affordable self contained accommodation with cooking facilities on
site for visitors and relatives.
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