Established in 1858, the Hüttenhospital has witnessed Dortmund’s transformation. This isn’t just any hospital. It began as a lifeline for the workers of the Hermannshütte. The Hörder Bergwerks- und Hütten-Verein saw the need to care for their own. They opened a small hospital with just 17 beds. Hüttenhospital quickly outgrew its original space. The compassionate Barmherzige Schwestern vom hl. Vinzenz von Paul provided dedicated care. By 1913, a new, larger building arose, accommodating over 150 beds. Hüttenhospital expanded its reach beyond the workers’ families. It opened its doors to the community, serving all in need. World War II brought devastation. Bombs partially destroyed the hospital. Yet, from the rubble, an even larger facility emerged. It expanded to nearly 200 beds. Hüttenhospital adapted to the changing times. In 1995, it shifted focus. The surgical department closed. The hospital dedicated itself to internal medicine and geriatrics. Today, Hüttenhospital continues its mission of healing and care. With 164 beds, it stands as a pillar of healthcare in Hörde, Dortmund. It serves as a vital center for geriatric care. Hüttenhospital’s legacy reminds us of the importance of community and the enduring spirit of care.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to