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and more. On each of the upper floors, there were one ward with 6 beds, two rooms each with 3 beds, and two rooms each with 2 beds, totaling 32 beds. The convalescent home was situated north of the medical pavilions and accommodated 60 patients, spread across two floors in addition to a basement and an attic. The pavilion for patients suffering from conditions affecting the eyes, ears, nose, throat, and pharynx was located in the southeastern part of the hospital grounds, consisting of two medical floors and an attic with a mansard roof, each medical floor containing 8 patient rooms of varying sizes, along with operating rooms and other necessary facilities, while the attic housed living quarters for assistant physicians, an operating room nurse, and others.
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315:, directly connected to the older connecting walkway. Between the old and new pavilions were two buildings (the former administrative and economic buildings), connected on both sides to the walkways of the medical pavilions, containing both a assembly hall and a chapel along with the board's meeting room, rooms for senior physicians, etc., as well as laboratory space, a pharmacy, sewing and mending rooms, as well as residences for assistant physicians, and in a separate building, a very complete bathing department. Adjacent to these buildings was a newly constructed radiology department with an equipment room,
304:. The larger pavilions had either 2 or 3 stories, depending on the terrain, with each floor containing a large ward (for 24 beds) measuring 23 meters in length, 8 meters in width, and 3.85 meters in height, a day room for recovering patients, 1 to 2 isolation rooms, nurses' rooms, a pantry, and a combined bathing and toilet room. The pavilion for individual patients had 3 floors, each containing 6 patient rooms, nurses' rooms, bathing facilities, pantry, toilets, and more. The connecting walkways, running from east to west, were constructed to a height of 1 story, 3–3.7 meters wide.
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242:, and ventilation sheds, among others. The old entrance building was merged with the expanded surgical department, the administration building received a new interior, and the old economic building was transformed into a bath department. In the mid-1910s, Sabbatsberg Hospital provided space for 679 patients in the actual medical departments, including 312 in the medical, 259 in the surgical, 60 in the
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311:. The ground floor contained a reception hall and waiting room, 4 examination rooms, a outpatient surgical department, as well as offices for administrative staff, a porter's room, and more. The upper floors were intended for living quarters for administrative staff, nurses, and caretakers. In addition to the outpatient surgical department, there were now two
263:, but 6 kronor, 4.50 kronor, and 2.25 kronor respectively if they were from other municipalities. Additionally, free care and assistance are provided to poor patients at the hospital's outpatient clinic; the surgical outpatient clinic alone was visited by approximately 7,000 individuals. The gynecological department provides training to students of the
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The heating of the various premises was done partly through warm air and partly with steam. The lighting was electric. For telecommunications, there was a separate switchboard and 82 telephones. Flush toilets were installed in all buildings, and gas was piped into all pantries, sterilization rooms at
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department, 2 in two cells, 48 in two so-called summer pavilions, 18 in the "reception facility," and 60 in the convalescent home. In total, there were 819 patient beds available for the hospital's needs. The costs for the original establishment amounted to slightly over 918,000 kronor, including the
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in
Stockholm, along with a "reception facility for rapidly deteriorating patients" (1901). Finally, from 1908 to 1912, a significant expansion of the hospital took place, including both new constructions and extensions or thorough alterations of older premises. The new constructions consisted of four
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The tuberculosis pavilion, located in the southernmost part of the hospital grounds and constructed over 3 floors, included on the lower level a dining hall (also intended for use as a day room and assembly hall), as well as a pantry, serving room, storage rooms, nurses' rooms, restroom facilities,
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by one of its teachers, in addition to offering general courses for the training of nurses. The medical staff consists of 7 senior physicians, one of whom also serves as director, along with 4 junior physicians and 8 assistants. Furthermore, the hospital employs 1 pathologist and 1 head of the
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exposure and providing optimal lighting for the large hospital wards. The tenth medical pavilion, containing so-called private rooms, was constructed as an extension of one of the connecting walkways; at the opposite end of the same connecting walkway, the entrance building was situated along
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The buildings intended for general healthcare consisted of 10 pavilions, arranged along two parallel, interconnected walkways. Nine of these medical pavilions had their longitudinal axis almost north and south, so that the long sides faced east and west, allowing for the most uniform sunlight
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and necessary outbuildings, ice cellar, and laundry facility. Significant expansions were later undertaken. In 1890, a separate operating building was added with a direct entrance from the northern connecting walkway, entirely detached otherwise; the same year, a new entrance building with a
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In 1913, Sabbatsberg
Hospital cared for 7,948 patients. The expenses amounted to approximately 650,000 kronor, or 321.84 kronor per day of care. The average cost per patient per day was 3 kronor. These costs were covered by patient fees totaling around 123,000 kronor, and primarily through
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in 1858, it was decided in 1869 to erect a new municipal hospital on the
Sabbatsberg site. After the plans were approved by the city council on 2 December 1872, the work began, and in January 1879, the so-called Sabbatsberg Hospital was opened for the admission of patients.
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The area allocated for the hospital on the eastern part of the
Sabbatsberg site amounted to approximately 85,000 square meters. Initially, the hospital consisted of eight interconnected buildings through low, covered walkways, namely six uniform two-story
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department, and a new economic department, all interconnected by a connecting walkway with the older complex. Additionally, a standalone building was constructed with departments for patients suffering from diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, and
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radiology department. The nursing staff comprises 4 operating room nurses, 28 registered nurses, and 33 nurse assistants (nursing students). The administration was overseen by a separate board of 5 members, including the hospital director.
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and housed, besides kitchens, laundry facilities, and steam boilers, also dining halls for doctors, nurses, and nurse trainees, assembly rooms for the nurses, as well as residential apartments for the economic staff.
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The emergency clinic at
Sabbatsberg closed in 1994. It is no longer operated as a hospital, although some healthcare-related activities are still located on the grounds, which partially have been rebuilt as housing.
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connecting walkway was added, located at the eastern boundary of the site; in 1895, a standalone isolation building with four sickrooms was constructed, intended for patients with contagious diseases such as
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the surgical departments, all kitchens belonging to residential apartments, the serving room of the nurses' dining hall, the main kitchen, and the ironing room of the laundry facility for heating irons.
259:, slightly over 500,000 kronor. Patients paid daily rates of 4.50 kronor for private rooms, 3 kronor for semi-private rooms, and 1 kronor for general wards if they were residents of
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inhalation room was installed in the isolation pavilion. The economic building was located in the westernmost part of the area with a separate driveway from
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costs for subsequent alterations and extensions. The final cost for the current healthcare facility was estimated to be around 3.3 million kronor.
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454:(in Swedish). Vol. 24 (Ny, rev. och rikt ill. uppl. ed.). Stockholm: Nordisk familjeboks förl. pp. 249–253.
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sick pavilions (three for patients in general wards and one for patients in private rooms), a new entrance building, a
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208:, and for others who were disturbing to other patients due to violent dizziness or otherwise; and in 1899, a
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home was erected in the northernmost part of the site, funded with a donation of 140,000 kronor from an
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pavilion was built, situated in the southernmost part of the hospital's area. A few years later, a
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504:"Millenniumfilmer spelas in på Sabbatsberg – Daniel Craig till Stockholm"
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Holmqvist, Valter; Ivervall, Karl-Heinz; Eriksson, Kerstin, eds. (1989).
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534:"The Millennium author's theories concerning the murder of Olof Palme"
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was pronounced dead at 00:06 CET on 1 March at
Sabbatsbergs Hospital,
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190:(1888–1972), junior doctor at Sabbatsbergs Hospital, circa 1921
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Nordisk familjebok: konversationslexikon och realencyklopedi
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Based on the proposal of a committee appointed by the
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532:Stocklassa, Jan; Billger, Ola (24 February 2014).
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403:(in Swedish). Stockholm: Sabbatsbergs sjukhus.
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473:Sjökvist, Elisabeth (10 December 1993).
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568:Hospital buildings completed in 1879
361:(2011) were shot in the hospital.
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381:in the street earlier that night.
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475:"Sista dagarna för Sabbatsberg"
358:The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
355:Some of the scenes in the film
155:, situated between Torsgatan,
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588:1879 establishments in Sweden
583:Hospitals established in 1879
18:Hospital in Stockholm, Sweden
573:Defunct hospitals in Sweden
401:Sabbatsbergs sjukhus 111 år
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238:facilities with a burial
167:. It was opened in 1879.
144:, Sweden. Its located on
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578:Hospitals in Stockholm
379:after having been shot
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261:Stockholm Municipality
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255:allocations from the
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177:Governor of Stockholm
87:59.33806°N 18.04778°E
265:Karolinska Institute
134:Sabbatsbergs sjukhus
126:Sabbatsberg Hospital
24:Sabbatsberg Hospital
512:Sveriges Television
163:, and Dalagatan in
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284:Floor plan in 1893
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92:59.33806; 18.04778
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508:SVT Nyheter
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161:Barnhusbron
149: [
146:Sabbatsberg
140:in central
90: /
65:Coordinates
562:Categories
410:9179707637
386:References
375:Olof Palme
371:Olof Palme
206:erysipelas
157:Vasaparken
78:18°02′52″E
75:59°20′17″N
546:4 October
517:4 October
487:4 October
325:Torsgatan
291:Dalagatan
248:isolation
223:radiology
197:pavilions
142:Stockholm
54:Stockholm
45:Geography
317:darkroom
227:surgical
201:mortuary
165:Vasastan
138:hospital
50:Location
460:8072220
419:8377595
236:autopsy
232:pharynx
171:History
130:Swedish
103:History
458:
456:SELIBR
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415:SELIBR
407:
321:radium
276:Design
240:chapel
234:, new
218:estate
116:Closed
108:Opened
58:Sweden
502:ABC.
336:]
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548:2015
519:2015
489:2015
405:ISBN
119:1994
111:1879
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334:fi
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330:sv
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128:(
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