Brighton and Hove
Information
This information is provided to help you understand a topic or concept. It's intended to be educational and may not apply to your specific situation.
Mental and physical health services in Brighton and Hove are provided by
NHS Sussex Integrated Care Board.
Brighton and Hove falls under
NHS Sussex.
Integrated Care Boards (ICBs) are NHS organisations responsible for planning health services for their local population. They manage the NHS budget and work with local providers of NHS services, such as hospitals and GP practices, and
NHS Sussex
is one of their regions - these used to be known as Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs).
Source: Integrated care systems from NHS England
NHS Services
University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust
Acute hospital with emergency services, surgery, maternity, children's services, critical care, outpatients.
A&E
Acute hospital.
Acute hospital with outpatients.
CQC Rating: Good
Acute hospital serving adults over 65 yrs, adults under 65 yrs.
Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust
Community health & Independent serving adults over 65 yrs, adults under 65 yrs, children.
Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
Mental health - community & residential serving adults over 65 yrs, adults under 65 yrs, people whose rights are restricted under the mental health act, learning disabilities, mental health conditions, physical disabilities, sensory impairment, substance misuse problems.
Mental Health
Private & Voluntary Services
Information on private and voluntary providers will follow soon.
If you are a service provider interested in being listed, please contact us.
Evidence & Sources
This content is based on research, clinical evidence, or expert sources. We've included references where possible.
Where we show a
CQC Rating: Rating
next to a provider, this has come from The Care Quality Commission (CQC).
CQC is the independent regulator of health and adult social care services in England.
Its purpose is to work together with the public, systems and providers of care to protect people,
and to promote and improve the quality of care. If a service needs to improve, CQC will take action
to make sure this happens. Find out more on the
CQC website.
Source: CQC website