NHS Forth Valley has an acute hospital, Forth Valley Royal Hospital in Larbert, which is supported by a network of four community hospitals in Stirling, Falkirk, Clackmannanshire and Bo’ness.
We also have a number of day and inpatient hospitals which provide care for older people and patients with mental illness.
Forth Valley Royal Hospital
Phone: 01324 566000 (Switchboard)
Forth Valley Royal Hospital in Larbert is the state-of-the-art acute hospital which provides a wide range of inpatient, outpatient and day services.
Stirling Health & Care Village
Phone: 01786 434000 (Switchboard)
Stirling Health & Care Village has a Minor Injuries Unit which is open from 9.00am to 9.00pm, 7 days a week. It also provides a wide range of outpatient and inpatient services.
Falkirk Community Hospital
Phone: 01324 624000 (Switchboard)
Falkirk Community Hospital provides a range of outpatient services and also has two inpatient wards for patients who require rehabilitation, palliative and continuing care.
Clacks Community Healthcare Centre
Phone: 01259 215333 (Outpatient Reception)
Clackmannanshire Community Healthcare Centre provides a range of inpatient, outpatient and day services. It is also the base for 3 GP practices.
Bo’ness Hospital
Phone: 01506 829580
Bo’ness Community Hospital provides a range of inpatient and outpatients services and is also the base for 2 GP practices.
Minor Injuries Unit
Phone: 111
The Minor Injuries Unit provides advice and treatment for a wide range of injuries. It can treat adults and children over the age of one from across Forth Valley.
National Treatment Centre
Phone: 01324 566000 (Switchboard)
Work is underway to develop the new National Treatment Centre – Forth Valley on the grounds of Forth Valley Royal Hospital.
Other Hospitals
| Name | Location |
|---|---|
| Bellsdyke Hospital | Larbert |
| Loch View | Larbert |
Day Hospitals
| Name | Location |
|---|---|
| Livilands Resource Centre | Stirling Health & Care Village |
| Woodlands Resource Centre | Falkirk Community Hospital |
It’s OK to Ask
We encourage you to ask questions about your condition and treatment options to help you make better decisions about your care. This also ensures healthcare professionals involved in your care understand what matters most to you.
To help you get the most out of your next appointment, there are four key questions it’s worth remembering to ask.
- What are the benefits of my treatment?
- What are the risks of my treatment?
- Are there any alternative treatments I can try?
- What if I do nothing?
For more information visit our page about Realistic Medicine and Shared Decision Making.