Formerly known as Bowden House the newly name Cygnet Hospital offers care and support for private…read morehealthcare patients needing help with depression,eating disorders and stress related mental illness. the building is surrounded by a garden and secluded from the outside road. The rooms are spacious with en suite bathrooms and meals are provided for visitors as well as patients fo a small fee. the staff are very pleasant and helpful. the classes provided help to ease stress and help to improve self esteem and confidence to prepare the patient to cope better with life.

Fraudulent advertising as a centre of excellence. In reality they do not provide standard of care…read moreservices such as ventricular assist devices. Go somewhere else for cardiac care. At least one lawsuit in progress against one of their egotistical surgeons

I have to give this hospital a 5*, particularly after the way they looked after me following my…read moreheart attacks. Their professionalism, compassion, understanding and approach were second to none. Even as a fellow professional I felt special and cared for. The food was excellent, better than some hotels I've been in. Can recemmend this hospital 500%..more. AND They love giving you good news!!!!! Thank You

A beautiful place with caring, professional, attentive staff…read more The charity does an excellent job using only donations and profit from it's shops in the area. Please donate or use the shops as I have seen first hand how good they are.

I've got a bad association with Edgware Hospital. Nan was transferred here to continue her recovery…read moreprocess after her illness this summer. She was transferred her twice, after returning from Barnet Acute Care. It seemed every time Nan came to Edgware she got bitched out and caught another infection. The nurses used to feed her the regular food, not diabetic stuff and then bitch about the mixed nuts we bought her being bad for blood sugar. That is so unsubstantiated! I should have said"You are nuts, and that is bad for her blood sugar. Stop stressing the woman out." Edgware is a modern hospital but they have no cafe or anything just a little kiosk. The guy working it, gave me free stuff for Nan to eat though after he closed the till. A few Jacobs creme crackers won't make up for the overall crap comparison to nearby Barnet Hospital.

I am incredibly grateful for the exceptional care I received during my heart procedure at this…read morewonderful hospital. The staff, from reception to the nurses on Oak Ward, were all outstanding. I would like to extend a huge thank you to nurse Alison and Precious, who made me feel so calm and comforted. Even the food was fantastic - it's the small things that make a difference. While I hope to not have to return, I know I will be in excellent hands if I do. Thank you for everything. And of course to my Cardiologist, Dr David Jones.

My mother is in ICU at the moment and it is a tough situation for the whole family as we cannot be…read morethere to support her. However, the nursing staff at the Harefield hospital is AMAZING! Even though I cannot be there to look after my mother, I can say for, confidently, that she is being taken care of by the nurses. They are very caring, compassionate, competent, committed and excellent at communication. Even though they are so busy looking after the patients, they take out time to update me whenever I call ( which is a good few times a day) and also arrange a daily video call for me to see my mum. While on the video call, I see them taking care of my mother, as I would, and also placing their hands on my mum's forehead to comfort her as I would do. I want to thank all the nursing staff who are working day in day out to support and look after the patients. I want to mention all the names, but unfortunately, I only remember a few names and I do not know if it will be appropriate to just mention a few names that I remember. BUT THANK YOU SO MUCH for all your hard work. You all are amazing!

I am an American citizen who became very ill on a flight from Boston to London. I came to the…read moreplace where I could not breathe. I was rushed by ambulance to the Hillingdon Hospital and was treated for a lung infection that triggered a massive asthma attach. The people were all very kind, but the hospital is in horrible shape.. I was shocked to see the lack of cleanliness and updated modern conveniences. No bathroom in a ward of very sick coughing women. I thought the woman across from me would die before my eyes. I was asked to pay 5,000 dollars within the hour to be treated. (not everyone could do this) I can say that I feel they saved my life...many breathing treatments, IV steroids and strong antibiotics. They did agree to finally give me an CT scan to check for a blood clot. I do understand this is Socialized Medicine, but I really felt sorry for the poor care of the property.. old, not painted and dirty for anyone who had no choice but to be there. I always thought Socialized would be a bit more Equalized for EVERYONE. I do thank you for helping me continue our trip to Greece which we had planned for many years. I am back in the USA and feeling well. Your staff is wonderful, but that hospital needs repair and cleaning especially if you are sending people there from outside your country....it is not a showcase for London. Thank you so much for helping me.

Never Again! I am…read moregoing to write about the worst experience I have even had at the hands of a Doctor in a Hospital. The Whittington Hospital to be precise. His name is Dr. Joquau Kravvas from Thesalonica Greece, and he possesses the worst kind of Greek Male Mysogony that exists. I was greeted with "Why are you wearing two jumpers"? It is very cold possible the coldest day of the year I replied. He explained nothing about the treatment I had gathered from the nurse that he was about to remove some red skin that could possible develop into a cancerous growth, in the event it did not. Dr. Brarrack joked with the nurse that he would 'Have To Remove Half Of My Face' due to what he could see. I certainly hoped not. He drilled ferociously for half an hour. It was relentless. I hope I would;d not be scarred for life. The nurse said the scar would bleed for a week or so. It went on to bleed for over six weeks, I had to visit the A&E of UCHL during the Xmas break as it bled soo much throughout the dressing and I woke up to blood on my pillow for six weeks. This was embarrassing as I was staying with relatives for some of the holiday, Three months late the scar is still there. I wrote an honest review of my treatment and mentioned his name. He had it removed. But I doubt that Yelp will allow vanity struck doctors like him to remove an honest review. I like the nurses in the Dermatology dept. and I like the Italian coffee and soup stand that is parked in front of the Whittington, but I never want to set eyes on Joqau Barrack as long as I live. And I would not wish him to cut a biopsy into anyone\s cheek. Not even in Harley Street which he arrogantly brags about. He drilled by cheek with the ferocity of a farmer drilling a carcass,

Over the last month I have spent a fair bit of time in and out of various hospitals in London. I…read moream thinking of doing a series. So let's start with the one closest to home. Whilst this isn't the first hospital I have ever been in, in London, it was the first to offer me overnight hospitality and they keep asking me to come back for more. I get the feeling the staff like having me around, or my health issue is more serious than it feels. The staff here are great. Really friendly and welcoming. When I checked in to A&E I was glad to have a friend with me to kill the time but I was seen by triage within 20 minutes and then only had to wait a few hours (it wasn't obviously serious) before being seen by a doctor. The A&E doctor was a nice guy, though I didn't particularly approve of the way he stuck needles into me, it hurt quite a lot (it was in the hand) and since I hate needles anyway (even writing this is making me feel faint) I was throwing up quite a lot. The anti-sickness drugs took effect swiftly and when the blood test results came back I was given a room in major injuries within 5 minutes and a private room on a ward within a couple of hours. Everyone from the porters to the nurses and phlebotomists were amazing, always willing to chat and make you feel included in their lives. My friends tell me the ward doctor was very attractive. I was a little busy being ill to really judge but I can vouch for my friends good tastes. I was impressed with the range of tests they gave me and very grateful that with the NHS I didn't have to pay for any of this. The food on the ward was, average at best however the canteen area was filled with choices and all of which looked delicious. I can recommend this hospital, especially because there is a therapy dog who comes to visit every day and there are lots of local groups who visit the elderly and palliative care patients to ensure that everyone has a visitor during the visiting hours. Whilst there wasn't a tv or a phone in my room the time was passed pleasantly. Ambulatory care is also a very welcoming place to visit as well as just a wonderful phrase to repeat. The staff take good care of you here. If you get truly bored you can always count the pictures of cats scattered around the hospital.

Listen. I don't…read morecare what anybody says about this hospital...it's a yes for me. I'm currently in London with a group, and one of the individuals desperately needed medical care. Urgent care would've cost us $150 USD, but I took the person to the emergency room, and in less than two hours we had the prescriptions we needed ... For free. I cannot be mad at a national medical system that allows anyone and everyone in need of medical help to go to a place where there are medical professionals who will actually help them...for free. You can feel any kind of way you want to about the UK, but you may not hate on their national medical system. If this was the States, they would have either NOT seen you without insurance, or you would have gotten a bill for thousands of dollars. Thousands. This was $0. ZERO 'effin dollars. Kudos, NHS.

Went here as a tourist mainly to see the Lindo Wing steps where the royals step out to introduce a…read morenew baby to the public. Because of construction, what should've been a straightforward shot from Paddington Station became a meandering lost walk through the piss smelling side streets and alleys, but thanks to CityMapper, we eventually found it. The architecture is nice, but if you didn't know the significance of the spot, you could easily pass it without much thought. When we went, the door was partially open, so we could take a peek inside which was just a typical waiting area with seating. Finding our way back out was much easier since instead of bothering with the side streets, we went out to the main road and made our way back to Paddington Station a few minutes away.