List of NHS hospitals available beginning with U

Ulster Hospital, Dundonald: Ulster Hospital is run by the Ulster Community and Hospitals HSS Trust. There is a new MRI Scanner, which further extends the diagnostic range the department can offer and consolidates the Hospital as a Cancer Unit. With the opening of the Neely Ward, the former gynaecology ward has been refurbished and opened as a new, much-needed general medical ward facilitating an extra 20 beds.
University College Hospital, London: University College Hospital (UCH) was officially opened by Her Majesty The Queen. It is the biggest and most ambitious hospital building project in the history of the NHS - the first new NHS hospital in England in the 21st century.
University Hospital, Coventry: This hospital is part of University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust
University Hospital Aintree, Liverpool: Aintree University Hospitals NHS foundation Trust was established on 1 st August 2006 as a public benefit corporation authorised under the National Health Service Act 2006. It is a large, complex organisation providing acute healthcare to a population of 330,000 in North Merseyside and surrounding areas. The immediate catchment covers some 33 square miles which is largely urban with significant areas of commerce including docklands. The Trust provides acute hospital services to the residents of South Sefton, North Liverpool and Kirkby.
University Hospital Lewisham, London: The Lewisham Hospital NHS Trust is a teaching hospital for the University of London which obtained University status in 1997 because of the role it plays in undergraduate education and research. In addition to most of the services of a traditional general hospital, it also offers specialist services in Paediatric and Neonatal Surgery, Neonatal intensive care, Cystic Fibrosis and Ear, Nose and Throat services. With over 2,500 members of staff, it is one of South East London's largest employers.
University Hospital Llandough, Penarth: The University Hospital Llandough serves the needs of the Vale of Glamorgan population in South East Wales. Celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2008, the hospital enjoys close links with Cardiff University and has a strong record of training and supporting medical students.
University Hospital of Hartlepool, Hartlepool: The University Hospital of Hartlepool provides general medical services, outpatient clinics, women and children's services, day surgery and accident and emergency as well as being the centre for planned joint replacements and inpatient general surgery (including breast, gynaecological and men's surgery) for the whole of Hartlepool, Stockton and parts of Easington and Sedgefield. The hospital prides itself on low infection rates. Patients having hip replacements are screened for MRSA and treatment to eradicate it is arranged before coming into hospital. Medical patients are also tested and, if appropriate, treated. It has the most modern CT and MRI scanners to provide high quality diagnostics.
University Hospital of North Durham, Durham: This hospital is part of County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust
University Hospital of North Staffordshire, Stoke on Trent: University Hospital of North Staffordshire NHS Trust is one of the largest hospitals in the country, caring for around 600,000 patients every year, 100,000 of whom come in through the emergency departments.
University Hospital of North Tees, Stockton-on-Tees: The University Hospital of North Tees provides general medical services, outpatient clinics, women and children's services (including an inpatient ward), day surgery and accident and emergency as well as being the centre for emergency trauma and orthopaedics and general surgery for the whole of Hartlepool, Stockton and parts of Easington and Sedgefield.
University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff: Based on the outskirts of Cardiff, the University Hospital is a specialist, acute hospital serving the needs of Cardiff and the wider South and Mid Wales area. It has a large Accident and Emergency Services Unit and also carries out emergency surgery.