Georgenkrankenhaus Meiningen, hospital in Germany
The Georgenkrankenhaus Meiningen is a historic hospital building from 1903 in Thuringia, now protected as a heritage monument. The structure features solid brick construction with large windows and was renovated in 2003 to house a geriatric clinic offering 124 beds and specialized care units including rehabilitation services.
The building was constructed in 1903 by Duke Georg II of Saxony-Meiningen and served as the town's primary hospital until its closure in the 1990s. After standing vacant, it was renovated and reopened in 2003 as a specialized geriatric clinic focused on caring for elderly patients.
The hospital represents the town's commitment to caring for its residents, particularly the elderly who need specialized medical support. The way the site is organized, with green spaces for recovery and separate paths for different uses, shows how the place is designed around patient well-being.
The main entrance is located on Ernststraße, with spacious green grounds throughout the site for walking and relaxation. The property is accessible on foot with separate pathways for patients and visitors, and connections available from the town center and train station.
An additional wing called House 8 was added in 2016, providing 30 specialized rehabilitation beds for patients recovering from health issues. The site also features a therapeutic warm water pool where patients can practice gentle exercises to regain mobility and strength.
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