South East Coast
- Ashford Hospital - Ashford, Surrey
- Brighton General Hospital - Brighton
- Conquest Hospital - Hastings, East Sussex
- Crawley Hospital - Crawley, West Sussex
- Darent Valley Hospital - Dartford, Kent
- Eastbourne District General Hospital - Eastbourne, East Sussex
- East Surrey Hospital - Redhill, Surrey
- Frimley Park Hospital - Frimley, Surrey
- Kent and Sussex Hospital - Tunbridge Wells, Kent
- Kent and Canterbury Hospital - Canterbury, Kent
- Maidstone General Hospital - Maidstone, Kent
- Medway Maritime Hospital - Medway, Kent
- Montefiore Hospital - Hove
- Nuffield Health Brighton Hospital - Brighton
- Pembury Hospital - Pembury, Tunbridge Wells, Kent
- Princess Royal Hospital - Haywards Heath, West Sussex
- Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother Hospital (QEQM) - Margate, Kent
- Queen Victoria Hospital - East Grinstead, West Sussex
- Royal Sussex County Hospital - Brighton
- Royal Alexandra Hospital - Brighton
- Royal Surrey County Hospital - Guildford, Surrey
- Royal Victoria Hospital - Folkestone, Kent
- Southlands Hospital - Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex
- St Peter's Hospital - Chertsey, Surrey - 400 Beds
- St Richard's Hospital - Chichester, West Sussex
- William Harvey Hospital - Ashford, Kent
- Worthing Hospital - Worthing, West Sussex
Read more about this topic: List Of Hospitals In England
Famous quotes containing the words south, east and/or coast:
“The cloud was so dark that it needed all the bright lights that could be turned upon it. But for four years there was a contagion of nobility in the land, and the best blood North and South poured itself out a libation to propitiate the deities of Truth and Justice. The great sin of slavery was washed out, but at what a cost!”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)
“I’m glad we’ve been bombed. It makes me feel I can look the East End in the face.”
—Elizabeth, Queen Mother (b. 1900)
“Frequently also some fair-weather finery ripped off a vessel by a storm near the coast was nailed up against an outhouse. I saw fastened to a shed near the lighthouse a long new sign with the words “ANGLO SAXON” on it in large gilt letters, as if it were a useless part which the ship could afford to lose, or which the sailors had discharged at the same time with the pilot. But it interested somewhat as if it had been a part of the Argo, clipped off in passing through the Symplegades.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)