Careers
Persuing a career in a Scandinavian Hospital

History

History
Landssjúkrahúsið, originally named Dronning Alexandrines Hospital after the Danish Queen, was founded in 1924. In the 1960’s the hospital was expanded and officially declared the National Hospital of the Faroe Islands.
The last large expansion of the hospital was completed in 2004. It enlarged the hospitals physical area by 5.600 well equipped square meters containing among others a whole new department of surgery, emergency unit, laboratory and medical outpatient clinic.
A new building is being projected, which according to the plan will be completed by 2019, at the hospital's 95 anniversary.
Landssjúkrahúsið uses an Electronic Health Record (Cosmic Gambio) system that connects the entire national health service.

1924
undefined

Dronning Aleksandrines Hospital was established in February 1924 

 

undefined


 

undefined

1962 
Celebrating the beginning of the development project of building B

 

 

undefined

The tall building was completed during the years 1968-1970.

 

 

undefined

1971
The psyciatric departments were established. The taller buildings to the left are staff apartments, and the lower buildings are psyciatric departments.

 

 

undefined

2004

The construction of the G building was completed in 2004.

undefined

2012
The B building has been restored in 2012 and now has a green surface.

 

 

undefined 

2019 

The new building H, is planned to be completed by February 23th 2019 -
at the hospital's 95th anniversary. 

 

 

 





 

Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01 Image 01

Landssjúkrahúsið

Vision

Get the latest news from Landssjúkrahúsið

J.C. Svabosgøta 41-49
100 Tórshavn
ls@ls.fo
Tel. +298 30 45 00
Fax +298 31 74 31
V-tal 345334
EAN5797100000058
Our aim is to offer the Faroese population and international patients a high quality health service in as many areas as possible. In those areas of health care where the hospital is not specialised, our aim is to offer patients the best possible treatment through close co-operation with other hospitals in the Nordic region.