Central Clinic for Friesland: Historic decision for better health!
Wilhelmshaven is planning to build a central clinic to improve health care and increase regional attractiveness.

Central Clinic for Friesland: Historic decision for better health!
The discussion about medical care in the Friesland and Wilhelmshaven region has reached a new high point. The Jade employers and business association has given its full support to the vote of the Friesland district council and the Wilhelmshaven city council to build a joint central clinic. This reports RadioJade. The project is viewed as a “historic opportunity” to create a medical facility with a high level of professional expertise and state-of-the-art infrastructure.
The decision to give up the existing hospital locations in Wilhelmshaven, Sanderbusch and Varel was made with a clear majority last week. This is a step towards centralized healthcare in the region. This high-quality medical care is intended to significantly increase the region's attractiveness as both a place to live and work.
Optimization of healthcare
In order to further advance the project, the district of Friesland and the city of Wilhelmshaven have commissioned a site report. The decisive criteria for the new central clinic will be determined by the district council and council Friesland.de reported. A legal report will also be commissioned to determine the best framework structure for the new clinic - be it a GmbH or a public institution (AöR).
District Administrator Sven Ambrosy expressed his thanks for the fundamental decision and emphasized the key role of health care in the region. “The central clinic should be a central solution for health care in Friesland,” said Ambrosy. In this context, the reuse of the existing locations, which are no longer needed, is also planned.
Necessary investments in infrastructure
The central clinic is a crucial step, especially in view of the increasing challenges in the healthcare sector. Loud PwC Another aspect that complicates the situation is the financial burden caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the increasing operating costs due to the war in Ukraine. This underlines the need to develop sustainable and affordable medical care models that will last until the new clinic is operational. It is now crucial for the region to take the next steps quickly and in a planned manner. Looking to the future, the central clinic will not only provide better healthcare, but also enhance the region as a whole.