Lane Ward
| Location | Level Four Tallaght Hospital |
| Phone | 01 414 4120 / 01 414 4124 |
| Visiting Hours | Strict Visiting times are 2pm-4pm and 6.30pm - 8.30pm |
How to Find UsThe easiest way to get there is to go through the main hospital entrance to the lifts in the main foyer. Take the lift to Level 4. |
Description of Lane WardThis is a Urological and General Surgical Ward and named after Thomas Lane. He was appointed as a surgeon to the Meath Hospital in 1922, Mr Lane worked tirelessly for the construction of a separate genitourinary (GU) unit in the Hospital. His efforts were rewarded in 1955 when the new GU unit was opened. |
Elective PatientsFor elective patients please bring in list of current medications on admission. |
Pastoral CarePastoral Care Services are available for patients. Nursing Staff will arrange for a member of the Pastoral Care Team to visit a patient if required. |
Day of DischargeOnce your discharge day is planned, hospital policy aims to have all patients discharged by 11am. Please think through what arrangements you need to put in place to get home from hospital. On discharge, all patients are given a discharge letter for their G.P. and a prescription. An appointment for follow up will be made if necessary. |
Visiting GuidelinesVisitors are regarded as an important part of the patient's day and are very welcome at Tallaght Hospital. Please note Patient safety is our number one priority. We have strict policies on infection prevention and control which apply to everyone: staff, patients and visitors. We would ask all visitors observe the following:
If you see this symbol when visiting the wards please be aware of its importance. This spiral symbol means that a patient is imminently dying or has died. We would ask all visitors to be respectful and avoid mobile phone use and to be prepared to meet people who are grieving during your time on the ward. |
ValuablesWe advise all patients not to bring valuables with you during an admission i.e. cash or jewellery. The Hospital is not responsible for patients’ valuables, if kept by the patient. If you do happen to carry cash or items of value with you, there is a patient safe on ward which your nurse can lodge things in. |

If you see this symbol when visiting the wards please be aware of its importance. This spiral symbol means that a patient is imminently dying or has died. We would ask all visitors to be respectful and avoid mobile phone use and to be prepared to meet people who are grieving during your time on the ward.