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Visit Information
| Date: | 4 April 2026 | ||||||||||
| Place and Time: |
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| Fee: | HK$100 | ||||||||||
| Registration: |
- Participants must register for the Congress to join the hospital visit. First come, first served. - Each participant can only join one visit - Each hospital will accommodate max. 20 persons |
Hospital Introductions
Hong Kong Children’s Hospital (HKCH)
The Hong Kong Children’s Hospital specialises in complex, serious and rare paediatric cases which require multidisciplinary management. The hospital’s vision is to become a centre of excellence in paediatrics, striving to achieve world-class standard in clinical service, research, training and patient experience. It is the only hospital in Hong Kong that provides paediatric heart transplant, kidney transplant, haematopoietic stem cells transplant, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and cardiac catheterization services, and keeps introducing advanced medical treatments such as Hong Kong’s first gene therapy. The hospital collaborates closely with the medical faculties of the University of Hong Kong and the Chinese University of Hong Kong to conduct research on paediatrics and genetic diseases, and actively participates in international clinical trials.
The Hong Kong Children’s Hospital specialises in complex, serious and rare paediatric cases which require multidisciplinary management. The hospital’s vision is to become a centre of excellence in paediatrics, striving to achieve world-class standard in clinical service, research, training and patient experience. It is the only hospital in Hong Kong that provides paediatric heart transplant, kidney transplant, haematopoietic stem cells transplant, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and cardiac catheterization services, and keeps introducing advanced medical treatments such as Hong Kong’s first gene therapy. The hospital collaborates closely with the medical faculties of the University of Hong Kong and the Chinese University of Hong Kong to conduct research on paediatrics and genetic diseases, and actively participates in international clinical trials.
Prince of Wales Hospital (PWH)
The Prince of Wales Hospital is a regional acute hospital under the Hospital Authority. We also serve as a teaching hospital of the Chinese University of Hong Kong’s Faculty of Medicine. Since our opening in 1984, we have been providing the community with comprehensive and professional health care services.
The Hospital's motto is ‘We Care. We Serve.’ We partner closely with the Chinese University, other healthcare institutions and the community to provide quality comprehensive patient care, nurture medical professionals and spearhead medical research.
The Prince of Wales Hospital is a regional acute hospital under the Hospital Authority. We also serve as a teaching hospital of the Chinese University of Hong Kong’s Faculty of Medicine. Since our opening in 1984, we have been providing the community with comprehensive and professional health care services.
The Hospital's motto is ‘We Care. We Serve.’ We partner closely with the Chinese University, other healthcare institutions and the community to provide quality comprehensive patient care, nurture medical professionals and spearhead medical research.
Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEH)
Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEH) is a major acute hospital with over 2,000 beds and a staff force of about 7,000. Opened in 1963, it provides 24 hour accident and emergency service with a full complement of 15 clinical departments, and operates three specialist clinics and five general outpatient clinics. The hospital provides care of a high level of intensity for patients in all clinical specialties. It is also a tertiary referral centre for many of its clinical specialties in Hong Kong, notably services for cancer, chest and heart diseases, nervous system diseases and urogynaecological diseases.
QEH is a teaching hospital for basic, undergraduate and post-graduate training of doctors, nurses and allied health professional staff, establishing close relationships with all related tertiary education institutes. The hospital is frequently visited by overseas and Mainland healthcare workers. QEH establishes partnerships with the public and other healthcare institutions or organisations in pioneering professional development and health services, e.g. Patient Resource Centre, Adolescent Medical Centre, Hospital Volunteer Services, Nursing Education, Public Health Education, Rehabilitation Services etc.
Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEH) is a major acute hospital with over 2,000 beds and a staff force of about 7,000. Opened in 1963, it provides 24 hour accident and emergency service with a full complement of 15 clinical departments, and operates three specialist clinics and five general outpatient clinics. The hospital provides care of a high level of intensity for patients in all clinical specialties. It is also a tertiary referral centre for many of its clinical specialties in Hong Kong, notably services for cancer, chest and heart diseases, nervous system diseases and urogynaecological diseases.
QEH is a teaching hospital for basic, undergraduate and post-graduate training of doctors, nurses and allied health professional staff, establishing close relationships with all related tertiary education institutes. The hospital is frequently visited by overseas and Mainland healthcare workers. QEH establishes partnerships with the public and other healthcare institutions or organisations in pioneering professional development and health services, e.g. Patient Resource Centre, Adolescent Medical Centre, Hospital Volunteer Services, Nursing Education, Public Health Education, Rehabilitation Services etc.
Kwong Wah Hospital (KWH)
Kwong Wah Hospital was founded by the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals in 1911 and has served the community for over a century, celebrating its 115th anniversary this year. The name “Kwong Wah” was chosen to imply the extension of welfare to the Chinese residents in Hong Kong. The hospital is now managed by the Hospital Authority and is under Kowloon Central Cluster. It is an acute hospital in the district and also serves as a Neurosurgical and Antenatal Diagnosis referral centre.
Kwong Wah Hospital is undergoing a redevelopment project, themed with “Smart, Healing, and Sustainability”, and carried out in two phases. Phase I was completed at the end of 2022 and progressively commissioned in mid-2023.
The Phase 1 building is a seventeen-storey complex with two basements, with a total floor area of approximately 275,000 square metres. It houses 1,298 beds and 14 clinical specialties, accommodating most of the clinical units of the Hospital together with the A&E Department, ambulatory centres and allied health services. The new A&E Department has expanded to about 6,400 square metres and introduced eAED and the In-patient Medication Order Entry (IPMOE). The Day Medical Centre has also expanded to about 21,000 square metres, providing day surgery wards, a Geriatric Day Hospital, and an Endoscopy Centre. Phase 2 of the redevelopment is scheduled for completion in 2027.
Kwong Wah Hospital is at the forefront of smart healthcare, being the first public hospital to deploy full coverage of 5G network. It has also adopted Real Time Location Systems (RTLS) and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies to enhance asset management and operational efficiency. A central command centre has been established, and various types of robots have been introduced to further improve patient experience.
As a recognised “Hong Kong Green Organisation,” Kwong Wah Hospital is committed to sustainability through carbon reduction and waste recycling initiatives. During the redevelopment, the hospital has also preserved the Tung Wah Museum, formerly the main hall building of Kwong Wah Hospital, embodying the spirit of blending heritage with modernity.
Kwong Wah Hospital was founded by the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals in 1911 and has served the community for over a century, celebrating its 115th anniversary this year. The name “Kwong Wah” was chosen to imply the extension of welfare to the Chinese residents in Hong Kong. The hospital is now managed by the Hospital Authority and is under Kowloon Central Cluster. It is an acute hospital in the district and also serves as a Neurosurgical and Antenatal Diagnosis referral centre.
Kwong Wah Hospital is undergoing a redevelopment project, themed with “Smart, Healing, and Sustainability”, and carried out in two phases. Phase I was completed at the end of 2022 and progressively commissioned in mid-2023.
The Phase 1 building is a seventeen-storey complex with two basements, with a total floor area of approximately 275,000 square metres. It houses 1,298 beds and 14 clinical specialties, accommodating most of the clinical units of the Hospital together with the A&E Department, ambulatory centres and allied health services. The new A&E Department has expanded to about 6,400 square metres and introduced eAED and the In-patient Medication Order Entry (IPMOE). The Day Medical Centre has also expanded to about 21,000 square metres, providing day surgery wards, a Geriatric Day Hospital, and an Endoscopy Centre. Phase 2 of the redevelopment is scheduled for completion in 2027.
Kwong Wah Hospital is at the forefront of smart healthcare, being the first public hospital to deploy full coverage of 5G network. It has also adopted Real Time Location Systems (RTLS) and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies to enhance asset management and operational efficiency. A central command centre has been established, and various types of robots have been introduced to further improve patient experience.
As a recognised “Hong Kong Green Organisation,” Kwong Wah Hospital is committed to sustainability through carbon reduction and waste recycling initiatives. During the redevelopment, the hospital has also preserved the Tung Wah Museum, formerly the main hall building of Kwong Wah Hospital, embodying the spirit of blending heritage with modernity.
Queen Mary Hospital (QMH)
Queen Mary Hospital began operation in 1937, and it is now a regional acute hospital as well as the teaching hospital for the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine of the University of Hong Kong. Besides offering a comprehensive range of high-quality healthcare services to the community, it aims to capitalise on the combined expertise and research of the Hospital Authority and University to provide special tertiary and quaternary care and an appropriate environment, staff and facilities for educating, training and developing healthcare professionals and facilitating education and research.
It also serves as a territory-wide tertiary and quaternary referral centre for many complex and advanced services, including organ and bone marrow transplants, neonatal intensive care, paediatric surgery, assisted reproduction, coronary care, oral maxillo-facial surgery, burns and reconstructive surgery and neurosurgery. Besides, it is the designated liver transplant centre in Hong Kong since July 2003 providing world-class standard liver transplant service. Since the relocation of cardiothoracic surgical and associated services from Grantham Hospital to Queen Mary Hospital in July 2008, the Hospital has also become the only heart and heart lung transplant centre in Hong Kong.
Queen Mary Hospital began operation in 1937, and it is now a regional acute hospital as well as the teaching hospital for the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine of the University of Hong Kong. Besides offering a comprehensive range of high-quality healthcare services to the community, it aims to capitalise on the combined expertise and research of the Hospital Authority and University to provide special tertiary and quaternary care and an appropriate environment, staff and facilities for educating, training and developing healthcare professionals and facilitating education and research.
It also serves as a territory-wide tertiary and quaternary referral centre for many complex and advanced services, including organ and bone marrow transplants, neonatal intensive care, paediatric surgery, assisted reproduction, coronary care, oral maxillo-facial surgery, burns and reconstructive surgery and neurosurgery. Besides, it is the designated liver transplant centre in Hong Kong since July 2003 providing world-class standard liver transplant service. Since the relocation of cardiothoracic surgical and associated services from Grantham Hospital to Queen Mary Hospital in July 2008, the Hospital has also become the only heart and heart lung transplant centre in Hong Kong.
