"The Tokyo Jaeger University School of Medicine Hospital is a special functional hospital that promotes various advanced activities. In addition to the range of clinical topics, we always keep the patient in sight, for example by thinking about the structure of the hospital in terms of the patient's wishes and insisting on maintaining contact with the patient in the first place.
Such a climate stems from the words of "Kengaku's founder, Kenshiro Takagi" and "to make the patient sick without diagnosing the disease". While the medical profession has continued to innovate and develop over time, the underlying philosophy and culture of tolerance advocated by Kengaku continues to be passed on.
The team medical service established by close cooperation between doctors and nurses is well known worldwide and in recent years he has worked hard to ensure medical safety in order to prevent unfortunate medical errors. In addition, the company aims to achieve a high level of healthcare in terms of hardware and software, for example by taking steps to improve the quality and demeanour of doctors.
Dr Marushige, the hospital director, took up his post in 2013, succeeding his father, a doctor and former hospital director of the hospital. He talks seriously about his current feelings and what the future holds for him.
Comprehensive patient-centred care based on reliable safety
In addition to this hospital, Tokyo Jaeger Hospital currently has four affiliated hospitals: Katsushika Medical Centre and and former Third Hospital, Chiba Kashiwa Hospital and Jaeger Daiji Hightree-Ton Clinic. As a hospital with special functions, this hospital is committed to introducing various medical and testing equipment, conducting and supporting clinical trials through facilities for advanced drug treatment, and developing advanced medical services. I would like to work closely with the affiliated hospitals and use each other's strengths to lead the Japanese medical community.
The hospital has a long history.
The hospital's predecessor was the Adult Medical School Training Course established by Kane-hiro Takagi in 1881. At the time, it was common in Japan to model your studies on the supremacy of German medicine, but Takagi said, "Because of the influence of your studies in England, you should "turn to an approach to medicine that treats the sick as if they were sick." Claims.
In addition to excellent medical technology, we have developed a medical staff that is rich in humanity and ethics, and promotes holistic medical practices that will satisfy patients and their families. While studying abroad, Takagi realised the importance of nurse education when he saw doctors and nurses working together at St Thomas' Hospital Medical School in London.
Upon returning to Japan in 1885, we established the first educational institution for nurses in Japan. "Doctors and nurses are like the wheels of a car," he said, explaining the importance of working together in the same position. Today, the spirit of team medicine still exists, with doctors, nurses and comedians working together to achieve the kind of care patients really want.
History of the Ts'ei-kai Medical University Hospital in Tokyo, Japan
Chronology
In August 1882 Kane-kuan Takagi opened the voluntary Commonwealth Tokyo Hospital.
In April 1887, the then Empress Dowager (Empress Akihiko) gave the name "Cihui" to the hospital and renamed it Tokyo Cihui Hospital.
In February 1891, Kane-kuan Takagi opened the Tokyo Hospital as a private practice.
In July 1907, the Tokyo Charity Association was established and the hospital was renamed Tokyo Charity Hospital.
In February 1922, the management of Tokyo Hospital was handed over to the Tokyo Charity Association, and it became the Tokyo Hospital affiliated to the Tokyo Charity Association.
On September 1, 1923, the Great Kanto Earthquake affected the Tokyo Hospital and Tokyo Chikueikai Hospital, affiliated to the Tokyo Chikueikai Association.
In May 1945, the Tokyo Hospital was affected by the air raids of the Pacific War.
In April 1947, Tokyo Hospital was renamed Tokyo Hospital Minami Ward of Tokyo Medical University. At the same time, the Tokyo Hospital was renamed the Tokyo Hospital North Ward of the Tokyo Medical University, which had been in existence since before.
In October 1962, the name of the hospital was changed to Tokyo Medical University Hospital. At the same time, a memorial was installed because the name of Tokyo Hospital disappeared.
Recognized as a specific function hospital in February 1994.
Voluntary Public Tokyo Hospital (free medical treatment)
The Tokyo Hospital was the first private medical institution in Japan (Note: "medical treatment" means "free medical treatment".) It is a hospital. The hospital was founded by Kane-kuan Takagi, who had been the chief medical officer of the navy, and was assisted by the imperial family and other authorities in the establishment of the hospital, which was a very luxuriously equipped hospital.
