Swansea Bay University Health Board

Current hospitals

• Cefn Coed Hospital (Swansea) – psychiatric hospital
• Gorseinon Hospital (Swansea) – elderly care and rehabilitation hospital, outpatient clinic and specialist Parkinson's treatment centre
• Morriston Hospital (Swansea) – university teaching hospital
• Neath Port Talbot Hospital (Port Talbot) – district general hospital
• Singleton Hospital (Swansea) – university teaching hospital
• Tonna Hospital (Neath Port Talbot) – base for psychiatric care for the elderly in the Vale of Neath, includes day care hospital

Former hospitals

• Blackmill Hospital – (1903–1985) – a former isolation hospital
• Bridgend General Hospital – (1838–1990s) – a former workhouse which became a district general hospital.
• Cefn Hirgoed Hospital – (1906–1990) – a former isolation hospital and infirmary for elderly and disabled patients, demolished to make way for Sainsbury and McArthur Glen Shopping Centre.
• Clydach War Memorial Hospital – (1925–2015), a former community hospital.
• Fairwood Hospital – (1914–2010) – a former isolation hospital.
• Groeswen Hospital – (Port Talbot) – (1932–2006), demolished in 2006 and now a housing estate
• Heddfan Hospital – (1906–1980) – a former isolation hospital, demolished to make way for the M4 motorway.
• Hensol Hospital – (1930–2003) – a former learning disability hospital, the hospital became no longer necessary once the care for patients with learning disabilities moved to community care. The remaining patients who could not be cared for in community were moved out to learning disability bungalows to help them integrate with their local community.
• Hill House Hospital – (1929–2013) – originally an isolation hospital.
• Llynfi Hospital – closed in the 1990s – a former community hospital.
• Maesgwyn Hospital – closed in 2011 – a former community hospital.
• Mount Pleasant Hospital – (1862–1995) – a former workhouse which became a district general hospital.
• Neath General Hospital – (1916–2002) – a former workhouse which became a district general hospital.
• Parc Hospital – (1886–1996) – a former mental health facility, currently being used a prison.
• Penyfai Hospital – (1936–1990s) – a former mental health facility
• Port Talbot General Hospital – (1916–2002) – based in Sandfields, Port Talbot

In September 2016, Welsh Government placed the health board (then Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board) into targeted intervention status as part of NHS Wales Escalation and Intervention. The Health Board was de-escalated into 'enchanted monitoring' status, in a statement from the Minister for Health and Social Services on 7 October 2020 praising the Board's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and approach to performance of key areas including cancer and infections.[6]

In 2018/19, the health board achieved the following against key priority measures:[7]

• 74.5% of patients waiting less than 4 hours in ED (Welsh Government target is 95%)
• 653 patients waited longer than 12 hours in ED (Welsh Government target is 0)
• 62% of stroke patients had a direct admission within 1 hour (target is 47%)
• 96% of stroke patients were assessed by a specialist within 24 hours (target is 87%)
• 236 outpatients were waiting longer than 26 weeks for treatment (target is 0)
• 401 outpatients were waiting over 8 weeks for diagnostics (target is 480)
• No patients waited longer than 14 weeks for therapy care (target is 0)
• There were 3 cases of C.difficile health care acquired infection (target is less than 17)
• There were 14 cases of S.Aureus Bacteraemia health care acquired infection (target is less than 11)
• There were 27 cases of E.Coli Bacteraemia health care acquired infection (target is less than 41)

In 2015-6 the board sent 1,599 patients to private sector providers for elective procedures to reduce waiting times because of its lack of capacity at a cost of £3.74 million, compared to 317 in 2014-5 and 160 in 2013–4.[8]

• Swansea Bay Region

• Official website