Welcome...

...to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital King's Lynn NHS Foundation Trust. We are a forward-thinking acute hospital serving the communities of West Norfolk, South Lincolnshire and North East Cambridgeshire. On this web site you will find information on the services we provide, how to get to us, and general healthcare information.


News Article pictureNew service offers welcome relief

Women suffering the miseries of an overactive bladder are now able to receive treatment closer to home at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital rather than travelling to Norwich for help. A new nurse-led service for urinary incontinence, known as Percutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation (PTNS for short), has been launched at the hospital. Until now it has only been available to West Norfolk and Fenland patients if they are willing to travel to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital for treatment – a round-trip of about 85 miles.


Second Car Park Consultation - 16 April 2012

A second consultation meeting surrounding the improvements of car parking at the hospital will be held on 16 April 2012.


‘Excellence’ award for speech team

Stroke survivors struggling to regain their speech are in the best-possible hands at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The Speech and Language Therapy team for Stroke Services has been given an “Excellence in Stroke Care” award for its outstanding work.
The award was made to the team at the annual conference of the East of England Stroke Forum in Newmarket.



Nicola Denyer (left) and Emily Bell collect an award The night the stars shone

The smiles say it all…Queen Elizabeth Hospital staff celebrated the first-ever Shining Stars Awards in a gala evening at The Duke’s Head Hotel on 27 March, when individual staff and teams were nominated by colleagues and patients for their outstanding achievements.

‘All standards met’ on QEH nursing care - CQC

All national standards of nursing care, patient safety and staffing at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital King’s Lynn are being met, according to an update review carried out by health watchdog the Care Quality Commission.
Inspectors from the CQC made a spot-check on the hospital recently as a follow-up to a visit carried out in August, where issues were identified around medicines management, privacy and dignity and record-keeping.