Search Results for 'Bon Secour'

Described as a 'fit and healthy man who loved his cycling as well as life', Paul McNamara was just 49 years old when he died, his life cut short following a ruptured brain aneurysm on July 7, 2022.

Bon Secours Health System (BSHS), which includes Bon Secours Hospital Galway, has launched a groundbreaking €25 million clinical transformation project with healthtech firm MEDITECH which is to connect its entire hospital network using one electronic healthcare record (EHR).

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale this lovely three bedroom end-of-terrace home in Castan, Doughiska.

O'Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering to the market via private treaty this excellent semidetached home in the popular residential development of Lurgan Park.

O'Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering for sale a spacious semidetached residence in Larchfield Avenue, a popular development on the east side of Galway city that has long being considered a premier residential family estate, which is extremely well positioned for all seeking ease of access to Galway city centre and its surrounding areas.

DNG brings to market Number 39C Lurgan Park, a detached family home tucked away in a quiet cul de sac of only three houses in excellent condition.

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale a three bed semidetached residence at Lurgan Park, Renmore, a popular development is on the east side of Galway city which has long being considered a premier residential family estate.

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale a four bed semidetached residence on the east side of Galway city at Gleann Rua, Renmore. This is a superb location offering exceptional convenience for modern day living. The property is within walking distance of GMIT, Merlin Park Hospital, Ballyloughane Beach, and a wide selection of shops at the Wellpark and Briarhill shopping centres.

Former Taoiseach, Enda Kenny TD turned the sod on the development of a new state of the art Interventional Cardiology Suite at Bon Secours Hospital Galway on November 10 last year. Exactly one year to the day, Deputy Enda Kenny returned to the hospital to officially open the new unit.

In a little under five years time, Ireland will roll out the red commemoration carpets for a year long celebration to mark the centenary of the Irish Free State. In the decades preceding the independent state, unionist politicians and their constituents vigorously, and even militantly, opposed any form of self-determination for Ireland as they believed Home Rule under a Catholic majority would mean Rome rule. The fears of those unionists were realised. The Free State, like the British state before it, inadequately supervised Catholic institutions tasked with caring for sections of Irish society and thereby put at risk the very children of the nation that independence was destined to cherish. The Free State's successors were equally culpable of neglect as each fed its own citizens to an ultra conservative, practically unregulated, system of 250 Church-run industrial schools, reformatories, orphanages, hostels and homes from the 1920s up until the 1990s. Since the 1990s, criminal cases and inquiries have established that thousands of children were abused by hundreds of priests and several Catholic religious orders were found to have participated in or concealed child abuse.