SOMETHING GREAT IS COMING SOON
Nothing less than the future of mobile healthcare
SOMETHING GREAT IS COMING SOON
SOMETHING GREAT IS COMING SOON
Nothing less than the future of mobile healthcare
ABOUT US
Demand for healthcare
Healthcare disparities between populations and the impact of extreme events on citizens around the world represent major challenges for the global community that undermine our common values and pursuit of peace, prosperity, and human dignity.
We Will Help!
This persistent global divide in access to health care and resources affects disease, mortality, and well-being, while forces such as climate change, conflict, and displacement strain already overwhelmed health systems. The world needs innovative solutions to strengthen its global capability for providing care and responding to health emergencies.
We are there
Worldwide Hospitals (WWH) believes it is our obligation to help citizens and societies meet these daunting challenges. Our mission is to address these global health challenges through innovative health solutions that can make an impact, particularly for traditionally underserved populations and countries facing the most acute problems. We Will Help!
what we do
Worldwide Hospitals is bringing fast, flexible, high-quality healthcare solutions through our innovative health High Cube Heavy Duty Medical Modules, configurable hospital ships, and land-based hospitals. In a world confronted with growing health threats and disasters, we believe that no life should be lost due to a lack of care or deficient healthcare infrastructure. Therefore, we design healthcare facilities, provide hospital faculty and maintenance support, and assign medical professionals to co-lead local medical operations. We Will Help!
We are global
Our company is strategically based in Zug, Switzerland. We are operating from our Headquarters North, in the international harbor city of Hamburg, Germany. We have one factory in Seville, Spain (Cameleon Modules S.L.) and another manufacturing center under construction in Eastern Europe. We Will Help!
ABOUT US
Demand for healthcare
Healthcare disparities between populations and the impact of extreme events on citizens around the world represent major challenges for the global community that undermine our common values and pursuit of peace, prosperity, and human dignity.
We Will Help!
This persistent global divide in access to health care and resources affects disease, mortality, and well-being, while forces such as climate change, conflict, and displacement strain already overwhelmed health systems.
The world needs innovative solutions to strengthen its global capability for providing care and responding to health emergencies.
We are there
Worldwide Hospitals (WWH) believes it is our obligation to help citizens and societies meet these daunting challenges. Our mission is to address these global health challenges through innovative health solutions that can make an impact, particularly for traditionally underserved populations and countries facing the most acute problems. We Will Help!
what we do
Worldwide Hospitals is bringing fast, flexible, high-quality healthcare solutions through our innovative health High Cube Heavy Duty Medical Modules, configurable hospital ships, and land-based hospitals.
In a world confronted with growing health threats and disasters, we believe that no life should be lost due to a lack of care or deficient healthcare infrastructure. Therefore, we design healthcare facilities, provide hospital faculty and maintenance support, and assign medical professionals to co-lead local medical operations.
We Will Help!
We are global
Our company is strategically based in Zug, Switzerland. We are operating from our Headquarters North, in the international harbor city of Hamburg, Germany. We have one factory in Seville, Spain (Cameleon Modules S.L.) and another manufacturing center under construction in Eastern Europe. We Will Help!
ABOUT US
Demand for healthcare
Healthcare disparities between populations and the impact of extreme events on citizens around the world represent major challenges for the global community that undermine our common values and pursuit of peace, prosperity, and human dignity.
We Will Help!
This persistent global divide in access to health care and resources affects disease, mortality, and well-being, while forces such as climate change, conflict, and displacement strain already overwhelmed health systems.
The world needs innovative solutions to strengthen its global capability for providing care and responding to health emergencies.
We are there
Worldwide Hospitals (WWH) believes it is our obligation to help citizens and societies meet these daunting challenges. Our mission is to address these global health challenges through innovative health solutions that can make an impact, particularly for traditionally underserved populations and countries facing the most acute problems. We Will Help!
what we do
Worldwide Hospitals is bringing fast, flexible, high-quality healthcare solutions through our innovative health High Cube Heavy Duty Medical Modules, configurable hospital ships, and land-based hospitals.
In a world confronted with growing health threats and disasters, we believe that no life should be lost due to a lack of care or deficient healthcare infrastructure. Therefore, we design healthcare facilities, provide hospital faculty and maintenance support, and assign medical professionals to co-lead local medical operations.
We Will Help!
We are global
Our company is strategically based in Zug, Switzerland. We are operating from our Headquarters North, in the international harbor city of Hamburg, Germany. We have one factory in Seville, Spain (Cameleon Modules S.L.) and another manufacturing center under construction in Eastern Europe. We Will Help!
OUR MISSION
Our mission is to bring high-quality healthcare to where it is needed most.
Our mission is to bring high-quality healthcare to where it is needed most.
WWH provides care at the highest medical standard in countries and regions with long-standing or recently emerged needs. This includes Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs) on their way towards more and better Universal Health Coverage (UHC) as well as disaster areas where a natural or man-made disaster destroyed the existing healthcare infrastructure.
Our Mission
Worldwide Healthcare
Care in regions with long-standing or recently emerged needs.
WWH provides care at the highest medical standard in countries and regions with long-standing or recently emerged needs. This includes Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs) on their way towards more and better Universal Health Coverage (UHC) as well as disaster areas where a natural or man-made disaster destroyed the existing healthcare infrastructure.
OUR MISSION
Our mission is to bring high-quality healthcare to where it is needed most.
WWH provides care at the highest medical standard in countries and regions with long-standing or recently emerged needs. This includes Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs) on their way towards more and better Universal Health Coverage (UHC) as well as disaster areas where a natural or man-made disaster destroyed the existing healthcare infrastructure.
Discover the advantages of our WWH ship
Discover the advantages of our WWH ship
Discover the advantages of our WWH ship
Hospital space: 9 300 m²
/ 100 105 sq. ft
Click to see each deck plan
High Quality Healthcare
High Quality Healthcare
High Cube Heavy Duty Medical Modules
Our hospitals are configured from proprietary modules, i.e. spacious HCHD Medical Modules units that form the rooms and departments required in any hospital.
- WWH will operate a fleet of hospital ships that are configured by loading HCHD Medical Modules on retrofitted vessels. The same HCHD Medical Modules can also be deployed onshore to assemble a sustainable high-quality land based hospital within a couple of weeks.
- WWH’s unique HCHD Medical Modules cover every unit required in any hospital: from corridors or inpatient- and examination rooms up to complex intensive care units or operating rooms.
- Our HCHD Medical Modules are currently produced in our factory and innovation center Cameleon Modules S.L. in Seville. By the end of 2023, our manufacturing center in Pancevo, will be ready for large production.
High Cube Heavy Duty Medical Modules
Our hospitals are configured from proprietary modules, i.e. spacious HCHD Medical Modules units that form the rooms and departments required in any hospital.
- WWH will operate a fleet of hospital ships that are configured by loading HCHD Medical Modules® on retrofitted vessels. The same HCHD Medical Modules® can also be deployed onshore to assemble a sustainable high-quality land based hospital within a couple of weeks.
- WWH’s unique HCHD Medical Modules® cover every unit required in any hospital: from corridors or inpatient- and examination rooms up to complex intensive care units or operating rooms.
- Our HCHD Medical Modules® are currently produced in our factory and innovation center Cameleon Modules S.L. in Seville. By the end of 2023, our manufacturing center in Pancevo, will be ready for large production.
High Cube Heavy Duty Medical Modules
Our hospitals are configured from proprietary modules, i.e. spacious HCHD Medical Modules units that form the rooms and departments required in any hospital.
- WWH will operate a fleet of hospital ships that are configured by loading HCHD Medical Modules® on retrofitted vessels. The same HCHD Medical Modules® can also be deployed onshore to assemble a sustainable high-quality land based hospital within a couple of weeks.
- WWH’s unique HCHD Medical Modules® cover every unit required in any hospital: from corridors or inpatient- and examination rooms up to complex intensive care units or operating rooms.
- Our HCHD Medical Modules® are currently produced in our factory and innovation center Cameleon Modules S.L. in Seville. By the end of 2023, our manufacturing center in Pancevo, will be ready for large production.
Productionfacilities
Factory in Seville
Innovation center
- Our factory Cameleon Modules S.L. is assembling up to 600 HCHD Medical Modules® per year
- Here, we explore technologies to easily adapt to the specific needs of each project
Factory in Pancevo
Manufacture complex
- Our 39.000 m² facility is currently under construction and will be completed by the end of 2023
- It will have capacity for >6.000 fully equipped and ready for use HCHD Medical Modules® p.a.
Production facilities
Detailed information about our key points
Factory in Seville
Innovation center
- Our factory Cameleon Modules S.L. is already assembling up to 600 HCHD Medical Modules® per year
- Here, we explore technologies to easily adapt to the specific needs of each project
Factory in Pancevo
Manufacturing complex
- Our 39.000 m² facility is currently under construction and will be completed by the end of 2023
- It will have capacity for >6.000 fully equipped and ready for use HCHD Medical Modules® p.a.
Production facilities
Detailed information about our key points
Factory in Spain
Innovation center
- Our factory Cameleon Modules S.L. is already assembling up to 600 HCHD Medical Modules® per year
- Here, we explore technologies to easily adapt to the specific needs of each project
Factory in Pancevo
Manufacturing complex
- Our 39.000 m² facility is currently under construction and will be completed by the end of 2023
- It will have capacity for >6.000 fully equipped and ready for use HCHD Medical Modules® p.a.
Modular hospital
Land based hospital
Our HCHD Medical Modules turn quickly into fully-fledged hospitals at the highest medical standard. This is a long-lasting solution to relieve the need for medical care in case of disasters or as an alternative to long-building hospital projects.
- Our modular land-based hospitals can be expanded up to 4 Levels and enlarged to the sides.
- A general hospital configuration of 500-700 HCHD Medical Modules® can be assembled in a matter of weeks. All you need to prepare is a flat area using a strip foundation as advised.
Modular hospital
Land based hospital
Our HCHD Medical Modules turn quickly into fully-fledged hospitals at the highest medical standard. This is a long-lasting solution to relieve the need for medical care in case of disasters or as an alternative to long-building hospital projects.
- Our modular land-based hospitals can be expanded up to 4 Levels and enlarged to the sides.
- A general hospital configuration of 500-700 HCHD Medical Modules® can be assembled in a matter of weeks. All you need to prepare is a flat area using a strip foundation as advised.
Modular hospital
Land based hospital
Our HCHD Medical Modules turn quickly into fully-fledged hospitals at the highest medical standard. This is a long-lasting solution to relieve the need for medical care in case of disasters or as an alternative to long-building hospital projects.
- Our modular land-based hospitals can be expanded up to 4 Levels and enlarged to the sides.
- A general hospital configuration of 500-700 HCHD Medical Modules® can be assembled in a matter of weeks. All you need to prepare is a flat area using a strip foundation as advised.
Fast
Our unique Click and Connect modular system enables a fast assembly within a couple of weeks.
Flexible
We provide tailored solutions and offer fast relief in worldwide missions.
Fit for purpose
Hospital ships that can be deployed to assemble a sustainable high-quality land based hospital.
Fast
Our unique Click and Connect modular system enables a fast assembly within a couple of weeks.
Flexible
We provide tailored solutions and offer fast relief in worldwide missions.
Fit for purpose
Hospital ships that can be deployed to assemble a sustainable high-quality land based hospital.
8.6M people die yearly
from lack of essential care due to local capacity shortage.
19.3M Worldwide deaths
due a number of clinical conditions.
140 man made disasters
take 5,300 lives or more every year.
2B people worldwide
do not have access to emergency and essential surgical care.
Africa’s healthcare system is structurally weak with estimated spending of 2.3% of its GDP for health-related services and a life expectancy of only 63 years in some countries.
The hospital bed capacity is low (approx. 8 hospital beds per 10.000 inhabitants) and more importantly, many countries lack access to essential hospital care for large shares of their population.
Around 29% of people must travel more than 1 hour to access a health facility. In 2020, the World Bank stated that existing hospitals and the health system could not adequately respond to people’s daily health care needs.
Challenges:
- Poor healthcare infrastructure
- Vulnerable parts of society are hit hardest
- Destroyed healthcare infrastructure in some countries
- Existing healthcare infrastructure with limited water/electricity supply in some areas
Indonesia sits on a Volcano belt which causes 90 percent of earthquakes globally. In September 2018, a disastrous earthquake and tsunami hit the island Sulawesi near the city of Palu.
More than 4,000 people lost their lives, 14,000 people were injured, many of them severely. Regional hospitals were overwhelmed. The entire region suffered from a lack of clean water, food, and electricity which further deteriorated public health.
Only a month later, the monsoon season started which further aggrieved the people who had not yet recovered from the disaster. Even months after the disaster, the Red Cross stated that especially children, pregnant women, and elderly people suffered from poor health and inadequate healthcare.
This further puts strain on the already underdeveloped healthcare infrastructure in Indonesia. Government investment in the health system has been limited, leading to insufficient facilities and the workforce needed for public services.
Challenges:
- Poor healthcare infrastructure
- Break down of infrastructure
- Focus on more pressing matters
- Long-term health problems due to poor sanitation
On August 4, 2020, Lebanese capital Beirut was shocked by a massive explosion that had a catastrophic impact on the entire city.
The disastrous blast destroyed large areas of the port and caused damage to vast parts the city’s structure. At least 190 people were killed and more than 6,500 injured. The effects of the explosion were even more devastating in the aftermath, as Beirut’s hospital infrastructure, which had already been overly burdened with COVID-19 cases, broke down.
Three hospitals were evacuated as severely damaged or destroyed. According to the WHO, more than half of the 55 hospitals and health centers in the city were non-functional. With still operating hospitals overloaded and pandemic lockdown suspended.
Challenges:
- Destroyed healthcare infrastructure
- Lack of surgical capabilities
- On-site Medicare puts personnel in danger
- Existing healthcare infrastructure with limited water/electricity supply
During the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 Europe suffered many deaths due to an overburden of the existing healthcare infrastructure.
Many cities lacked ICUs and ventilators to treat the new disease.
Hospitals were overwhelmed by the increased influx of patients and triage was applied in some cases to deal with limited capacity.
Challenges:
- Break down of infrastructure
- Lack of equipment
- Lack of medical staff
8.6M people die yearly
from lack of essential care due to capacity shortage.
19.3M Worldwide deaths
due a number of clinical conditions.
Africa’s healthcare system is structurally weak with estimated spending of 2.3% of its GDP for health-related services and a life expectancy of only 63 years in some countries.
The hospital bed capacity is low (approx. 8 hospital beds per 10.000 inhabitants) and more importantly, many countries lack access to essential hospital care for large shares of their population.
Around 29% of people must travel more than 1 hour to access a health facility. In 2020, the World Bank stated that existing hospitals and the health system could not adequately respond to people’s daily health care needs.
Challenges:
- Poor healthcare infrastructure
- Vulnerable parts of society are hit hardest
- Destroyed healthcare infrastructure in some countries
- Existing healthcare infrastructure with limited water/electricity supply in some areas
Indonesia sits on a Volcano belt which causes 90 percent of earthquakes globally. In September 2018, a disastrous earthquake and tsunami hit the island Sulawesi near the city of Palu.
More than 4,000 people lost their lives, 14,000 people were injured, many of them severely. Regional hospitals were overwhelmed. The entire region suffered from a lack of clean water, food, and electricity which further deteriorated public health.
Only a month later, the monsoon season started which further aggrieved the people who had not yet recovered from the disaster. Even months after the disaster, the Red Cross stated that especially children, pregnant women, and elderly people suffered from poor health and inadequate healthcare.
This further puts strain on the already underdeveloped healthcare infrastructure in Indonesia. Government investment in the health system has been limited, leading to insufficient facilities and the workforce needed for public services.
Challenges:
- Poor healthcare infrastructure
- Break down of infrastructure
- Focus on more pressing matters
- Long-term health problems due to poor sanitation
140 man made disasters
take 5,300 lives or more every year.
2B people worldwide
do not have access to emergency and essential surgical care.
On August 4, 2020, Lebanese capital Beirut was shocked by a massive explosion that had a catastrophic impact on the entire city.
The disastrous blast destroyed large areas of the port and caused damage to vast parts the city’s structure. At least 190 people were killed and more than 6,500 injured. The effects of the explosion were even more devastating in the aftermath, as Beirut’s hospital infrastructure, which had already been overly burdened with COVID-19 cases, broke down.
Three hospitals were evacuated as severely damaged or destroyed. According to the WHO, more than half of the 55 hospitals and health centers in the city were non-functional. With still operating hospitals overloaded and pandemic lockdown suspended.
Challenges:
- Destroyed healthcare infrastructure
- Lack of surgical capabilities
- On-site Medicare puts personnel in danger
- Existing healthcare infrastructure with limited water/electricity supply
During the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 Europe suffered many deaths due to an overburden of the existing healthcare infrastructure.
Many cities lacked ICUs and ventilators to treat the new disease.
Hospitals were overwhelmed by the increased influx of patients and triage was applied in some cases to deal with limited capacity.
Challenges:
- Break down of infrastructure
- Lack of equipment
- Lack of medical staff
8.6M people die yearly
from lack of essential care due to local capacity shortage.
19.3M Worldwide deaths
due a number of clinical conditions.
140 man made disasters
take 5,300 lives or more every year.
2B people worldwide
do not have access to emergency and essential surgical care.
Africa’s healthcare system is structurally weak with estimated spending of 2.3% of its GDP for health-related services and a life expectancy of only 63 years in some countries.
The hospital bed capacity is low (approx. 8 hospital beds per 10.000 inhabitants) and more importantly, many countries lack access to essential hospital care for large shares of their population.
Around 29% of people must travel more than 1 hour to access a health facility. In 2020, the World Bank stated that existing hospitals and the health system could not adequately respond to people’s daily health care needs.
Challenges:
- Poor healthcare infrastructure
- Vulnerable parts of society are hit hardest
- Destroyed healthcare infrastructure in some countries
- Existing healthcare infrastructure with limited water/electricity supply in some areas
Indonesia sits on a Volcano belt which causes 90 percent of earthquakes globally. In September 2018, a disastrous earthquake and tsunami hit the island Sulawesi near the city of Palu.
More than 4,000 people lost their lives, 14,000 people were injured, many of them severely. Regional hospitals were overwhelmed. The entire region suffered from a lack of clean water, food, and electricity which further deteriorated public health.
Only a month later, the monsoon season started which further aggrieved the people who had not yet recovered from the disaster. Even months after the disaster, the Red Cross stated that especially children, pregnant women, and elderly people suffered from poor health and inadequate healthcare.
This further puts strain on the already underdeveloped healthcare infrastructure in Indonesia. Government investment in the health system has been limited, leading to insufficient facilities and the workforce needed for public services.
Challenges:
- Poor healthcare infrastructure
- Break down of infrastructure
- Focus on more pressing matters
- Long-term health problems due to poor sanitation
On August 4, 2020, Lebanese capital Beirut was shocked by a massive explosion that had a catastrophic impact on the entire city.
The disastrous blast destroyed large areas of the port and caused damage to vast parts the city’s structure. At least 190 people were killed and more than 6,500 injured. The effects of the explosion were even more devastating in the aftermath, as Beirut’s hospital infrastructure, which had already been overly burdened with COVID-19 cases, broke down.
Three hospitals were evacuated as severely damaged or destroyed. According to the WHO, more than half of the 55 hospitals and health centers in the city were non-functional. With still operating hospitals overloaded and pandemic lockdown suspended.
Challenges:
- Destroyed healthcare infrastructure
- Lack of surgical capabilities
- On-site Medicare puts personnel in danger
- Existing healthcare infrastructure with limited water/electricity supply
During the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 Europe suffered many deaths due to an overburden of the existing healthcare infrastructure.
Many cities lacked ICUs and ventilators to treat the new disease.
Hospitals were overwhelmed by the increased influx of patients and triage was applied in some cases to deal with limited capacity.
Challenges:
- Break down of infrastructure
- Lack of equipment
- Lack of medical staff
Each year, over 8.6M people die from the lack of essential care due to local capacity shortage.
Each year, over 8.6M people die from the lack of essential care due to local capacity shortage.
Each year, over 8.6M people die from the lack of essential care due to local capacity shortage.
Video resources
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We understand the global challenges and believe it’s time to make a change. We are global healthcare specialists with over 40 years of experience in the medical field. We are driven by mobile healthcare and the worldwide need for essential care.
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Different configurations for different mission types. We fully customize our 186 HCHD Medical Modules the way you need in 3x24h.
Find out more about our services and our business operations.
Videoresources
We understand the global challenges and believe it’s time to make a change. We are global healthcare specialists with over 40 years of experience in the medical field. We are driven by mobile healthcare and the worldwide need for essential care.
Different configurations for different mission types. We fully customize our 186 HCHD Medical Modules the way you need in 3x24h.
Videoresources
We understand the global challenges and believe it’s time to make a change. We are global healthcare specialists with over 40 years of experience in the medical field. We are driven by mobile healthcare and the worldwide need for essential care.
Different configurations for different mission types. We fully customize our 186 HCHD Medical Modules the way you need in 3x24h.
Find out more about our services and our business operations.
YOU ARE NOT ALONE
Do you have any more questions?
Send us a message and we will get back to you.
Do you have any more questions?
Send us a message and we will get back to you.
Do you have any more questions?
Send us a message and we will get back to you.
