London Bridge Hospital (United Kingdom)
Clinic specialization
London Bridge Hospital is one of the most prestigious and modern medical institutions in London. The clinic meets the highest standards of private healthcare and provides 16-year-old and up patients with a wide range of diagnostic, therapeutic and surgical services in almost all the areas of medicine.
The most popular directions of the hospital are the following:
-
diagnostics,
-
neurology,
-
cardiology and cardiac surgery,
-
treatment of kidney and liver diseases,
-
oncology,
-
orthopedics.
The staff of the clinic consists of highly qualified specialists who undergo regular internships in leading training centers in Europe. Their own research base allows them to conduct a huge amount of medical research aimed at finding new effective methods and methods of treating for various diseases. London Bridge Hospital offers its clients inpatient and outpatient treatment. It offers spacious rooms, furnished with everything necessary for a pleasant and comfortable stay. The clinic has extensive experience in treating foreign patients.
Show more
Prices for diagnostics and treatment ($)
Attention! The price may vary depending on the complexity of the medical case or the recommendations of the doctors for treatment.
How it works
Patient feedback on treatment:
London Bridge Hospital (United Kingdom)
The room I got didn't match what you see in marketing publications, on an internet site, or in glossy brochures. It was a room with no natural light at all, it had a window facing the center of the building, as shown in the photo, and overall quite gloomy.
When I asked to be transferred to another room, they advised me: "This is the room you have, so go ahead." The receptionist, who was actually training another person accompanying us at the time, then left me in the room to prepare for the operation.
Only when I went to the room on the way back to the reception, someone listened to me. I was moved around the corner to another room that was almost the same (no window, no natural light), but since I was a day patient, I just decided to get it over with.
A surgical visit should be as stress-free as possible, and this was far from the case. If the room cannot provide daylight or natural light, it should not be offered as a ward for patients during surgical treatment.
In general, this is not recommended at all, and management should consider the suitability of some premises that are well below what one would expect from an organization "at the forefront of world-class private healthcare.""
This time I was isolated for 14 days, I was asked to fast from the previous night, only to be told on the day my surgery was postponed because I had previously had covid (I may add, a few months ago!), which they had known about for several weeks! I am a paying customer and find it disgusting that a hospital can treat patients in this way.
I really wouldn't bother looking for treatment at this hospital in the future!
The only couple of things I would say is that some rooms may be noisy because of the noise from the ward. Try asking for a room away from the front desk. Also, if your surgery is done at night, make sure your dinner is prepared in advance so someone can warm it up when you go out.
In addition, I highly recommend this hospital.
In a private hospital, good nutrition is a big part of what you pay for, given the health benefits. The poor staff constantly apologizes, which sucks for them.
Also wash the windows so we can enjoy the view.
I have been treated at London Bridge Hospital, from time to time, for over a year now. They are always interested and focused only on money and payment methods, not on diagnostics and clinical results. London Bridge Hospital is a terribly inhumane place, a Hippocratic-free zone.
My mother got the best job out of all the wonderful employees.
Mr. Shiza is a very kind, humble and brilliant surgeon.
Excellent communication, excellent skills and a kind person.
My mom is very grateful and can't stop praising them for the first-class service she receives during and after surgery.
The room I got didn't match what you see in marketing publications, on an internet site, or in glossy brochures. It was a room with no natural light at all, it had a window facing the center of the building, as shown in the photo, and overall quite gloomy.
When I asked to be transferred to another room, they advised me: "This is the room you have, so go ahead." The receptionist, who was actually training another person accompanying us at the time, then left me in the room to prepare for the operation.
Only when I went to the room on the way back to the reception, someone listened to me. I was moved around the corner to another room that was almost the same (no window, no natural light), but since I was a day patient, I just decided to get it over with.
A surgical visit should be as stress-free as possible, and this was far from the case. If the room cannot provide daylight or natural light, it should not be offered as a ward for patients during surgical treatment.
In general, this is not recommended at all, and management should consider the suitability of some premises that are well below what one would expect from an organization "at the forefront of world-class private healthcare.""
This time I was isolated for 14 days, I was asked to fast from the previous night, only to be told on the day my surgery was postponed because I had previously had covid (I may add, a few months ago!), which they had known about for several weeks! I am a paying customer and find it disgusting that a hospital can treat patients in this way.
I really wouldn't bother looking for treatment at this hospital in the future!
The only couple of things I would say is that some rooms may be noisy because of the noise from the ward. Try asking for a room away from the front desk. Also, if your surgery is done at night, make sure your dinner is prepared in advance so someone can warm it up when you go out.
In addition, I highly recommend this hospital.
In a private hospital, good nutrition is a big part of what you pay for, given the health benefits. The poor staff constantly apologizes, which sucks for them.
Also wash the windows so we can enjoy the view.
I have been treated at London Bridge Hospital, from time to time, for over a year now. They are always interested and focused only on money and payment methods, not on diagnostics and clinical results. London Bridge Hospital is a terribly inhumane place, a Hippocratic-free zone.
My mother got the best job out of all the wonderful employees.
Mr. Shiza is a very kind, humble and brilliant surgeon.
Excellent communication, excellent skills and a kind person.
My mom is very grateful and can't stop praising them for the first-class service she receives during and after surgery.