UK Wedding News
14/03/2016
Plans for a new neonatal intensive care unit for sick and premature babies in north Wales have been approved.
The outline business case for the state-of-the-art Sub Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Centre (SuRNICC) at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, was approved by the Minister for Health and Social Services, Mark Drakeford.
In addition, the Welsh Government has awarded Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board £500,000 of capital funding to develop the full business case for the SuRNICC. The SuRNICC is expected to open by 2018.
To date, the health board has already received more than £1.4m from the Welsh Government to pay for upgrades to electrical infrastructure at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, plus an additional transport incubator for transferring the most critically-ill babies.
A special project board has been established to lead the scheme, together with a neonatal design group, which includes clinical leads for neonatal care, infection prevention, parent representatives and neonatal staff to develop plans.
Minister Mark Drakeford said: "We have now taken a further step that will help the health board to develop the final business case for the SuRNICC through which we want to provide the best possible standards of care for mothers and babies across North Wales.
"The state-of-the-art unit is backed by expert advice. The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health recommended that the health board should plan to provide neonatal intensive care at one centralised site in North Wales. I look forward to seeing this project progress and the new unit opening."
(JP/LM)
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Neonatal Unit Approved For North Wales
Plans for a new neonatal intensive care unit for sick and premature babies in north Wales have been approved.
The outline business case for the state-of-the-art Sub Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Centre (SuRNICC) at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, was approved by the Minister for Health and Social Services, Mark Drakeford.
In addition, the Welsh Government has awarded Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board £500,000 of capital funding to develop the full business case for the SuRNICC. The SuRNICC is expected to open by 2018.
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To date, the health board has already received more than £1.4m from the Welsh Government to pay for upgrades to electrical infrastructure at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, plus an additional transport incubator for transferring the most critically-ill babies.
A special project board has been established to lead the scheme, together with a neonatal design group, which includes clinical leads for neonatal care, infection prevention, parent representatives and neonatal staff to develop plans.
Minister Mark Drakeford said: "We have now taken a further step that will help the health board to develop the final business case for the SuRNICC through which we want to provide the best possible standards of care for mothers and babies across North Wales.
"The state-of-the-art unit is backed by expert advice. The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health recommended that the health board should plan to provide neonatal intensive care at one centralised site in North Wales. I look forward to seeing this project progress and the new unit opening."
(JP/LM)
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