Park Hospital , former Children’s Clinic , is a hospital building belonging to the Helsinki and Uusimaa Hospital District (HUS) in Helsinki in the area of Meilahti Hospital.

 Due to the curved shape of the building, it was also proposed as the Arch Hospital. Adult surgery departments will be located on the Pacius Street side of the building . It houses breast surgery , plastic surgery , vascular surgery , treatment of oral and maxillofacial diseases, and clinical physiology. 

Departments and outpatient clinics 

The children’s clinic had the following units:

• Q1: Infection Department.
  • The ward had 16 patient beds, 1 intensive care facility, and 10 patient rooms. Approximately 1,500 patients were treated annually. 
• Q2: Department of Pediatrics
• Q3: Kidney and Transplant Department
• Q4: Cardiac department
• Cardiac Research Unit
• Q7: Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
• K10: Cancer and Hematology Department
  • The unit had 13 hospital beds, eight intensive care beds and six day hospital beds. In Finland, about 130-150 children get cancer every year, and when treatment was continued at the Children’s Clinic when the disease recurred, the number of patients was several thousand children and young people. The bed compartment of the K10 consisted of an isolation compartment and a cytostat compartment . The isolation ward treated all patients in Finnish stem cell transplantation and the treatment of leukemia patients.initial treatments and treatments for infections. However, there were only 10 decent isolation rooms. In addition, there were two rooms for children in the better stages of the disease. There were also two rooms on the cytostatic side. In total, there were a total of 15 rooms for hundreds of patients. Department K10 came to the attention of the general public in the 1980s through a TV program made by Mirja Pyykö .
• S10: Cytostatic compartment
  • The opening of Department S10 in the spring of 2011 was a significant step forward for activities that had suffered from overcrowding for years, but nevertheless achieved peak results. The pediatric clinic then had two cancer wards: K10 and S10. The new ward S10 provided cytostatic treatments to children with cancer and treated children with benign blood disorders. Children with solid malignancy and leukemia patients receiving standard cytostatic regimens were the largest patient groups. A significant part of S10’s operations were day hospital operations. With the new ward, the number of nursing staff in the pediatric cancer wards increased by 11.
• Pediatric appointment clinic

Receptions at the pediatric appointment clinic

• General pediatrics
• University admissions / medical students teaching outpatient clinic
• Lung diseases
• Infectious diseases
• Intestinal diseases
• Rheumatic diseases
• Renal and urinary disorders
• Hereditary diseases
• Metabolic diseases
• Ophthalmologist appointment
• Ear doctor’s office

Pediatric surgery units

• Anesthesia and Surgery Department
• Q5: Department of Pediatric Surgery and Urology
  • An 18-bed ward for children and adolescents of all ages with either congenital or later-onset urinary and internal disorders or defects. The ward had centralized treatment for certain complex and rare diseases throughout Finland.
• Q6: Surgical ward for young children
  • The surgical ward K6 of the Children and Adolescents Hospital had 13 beds and 5 monitoring places.
  • The ward treats surgical patients aged 0-3 years. The department was responsible for congenital malformations and diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, demanding intestinal problems and general surgery in young children, neonatal neurosurgery, congenital airway abnormalities, treatment and follow-up of vascular abnormalities in young children, and early treatment of burns in young children.
• Q8: Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology , 5 rooms that provided more than 10 beds for patients.
• Q9: Power department
  • The intensive care unit K9 treated critically or severely ill children. Patients ranged in age from neonates to 16 years of age. The ward was the only pediatric intensive care unit in the HUS area. In addition, the ward was responsible to the Children’s Clinic for the intensive care required for heart surgery and organ transplants in children nationwide.
• Pediatric Surgery Outpatient Clinic
• Unit of Day Surgery