FREE! Click here to Join FunTrivia. Thousands of games, quizzes, and lots more!
Medical Buildings Quizzes, Trivia and Puzzles
Medical Buildings Quizzes, Trivia

Medical Buildings Trivia

Medical Buildings Trivia Quizzes

  1. Home
  2. »
  3. Quizzes
  4. »
  5. World Trivia
  6. »
  7. World Sites

Fun Trivia
Step into a realm where buildings aren't just structures, but the very heartbeats of medical innovation and care. Picture towering edifices where healing meets architectural marvel, bustling corridors of breakthroughs, and spaces designed to inspire hope and health.
2 Medical Buildings quizzes and 20 Medical Buildings trivia questions.
1.
  Who Cares?   great trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Famous American Hospitals
In this quiz, we will explore some famous and noteworthy hospitals located across the United States of America.
Easier, 10 Qns, RedHook13, Mar 07 23
Easier
RedHook13 gold member
Mar 07 23
600 plays
2.
  Famous Hospitals of the World   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Here is a simple quiz about some famous and not-so-famous hospitals from around the world, both past and present. Let's see how much you know about these medical centres of excellence.
Average, 10 Qns, dcpddc478, Feb 23 23
Average
dcpddc478
Feb 23 23
539 plays

Medical Buildings Trivia Questions

1. The Mayo Clinic is one of the most iconic hospitals in the United States. In which Midwestern city was it established in 1864?

From Quiz
Who Cares?

Answer: Rochester, Minnesota

William Worrall Mayo (1819-1911), founder of the Mayo Clinic, was born in England and immigrated to the United States in 1846. He worked as a pharmacist in New York City and studied medicine at colleges in both Indiana and Missouri before settling down in Minnesota in 1854. One of his first major contributions to medicine was the care of wounded soldiers during the Dakota War of 1862. Dr. Mayo would eventually establish the Mayo Clinic in the city of Rochester, Minnesota on January 27, 1864. It has since grown into what is considered to be one of the best hospital systems in the United States. In addition to its main facility in Rochester, Minnesota, the Mayo Clinic operates several other facilities in the cities of Phoenix, Arizona, and Jacksonville, Florida.

2. What name is associated with one of America's best hospitals and medical schools, both of which can be found in the city of Baltimore, Maryland?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Johns Hopkins

Johns Hopkins (1795-1873) was an American philanthropist who lived in and around the city of Baltimore, Maryland. He was a major investor for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and was a staunch supporter of the abolitionist movement during the Civil War Era. Upon his death, Johns Hopkins donated his wealth to support the founding of various medical care facilities and educational institutions. Johns Hopkins University was established first on February 22, 1876 and is considered to be one of the best medical schools in the United States, though the university does offer education in non-medical fields as well. Johns Hopkins Hospital, which is associated with the university was opened in 1889 and is often regarded as one of the best hospitals in the nation.

3. In which Canadian city is the Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) located?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Toronto

This hospital, founded in 1875, is not only one of the world's leading pediatric institutions, but also one of my country's (Canada) premier research hospital.

4. One of the most well-known hospitals in New York City is named after which mountain located in the Middle East?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Mount Sinai

During the early to mid-1800s, the growing Jewish community in New York City had been getting fed up with being discriminated against by other institutions. The Jews of New York eventually decided to open a hospital of their own in 1852 where it was originally given the simple name of The Jews' Hospital. It was renamed Mount Sinai Hospital in 1866. The hospital was originally located in Midtown Manhattan nearby to where the Empire State Building now stands. It was moved to East Harlem, Manhattan, its current location, in 1872. Mount Sinai itself is a sacred mountain located on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, which from above looks like an arrowhead wedged between Africa and the Middle East. It is the mountain where Moses was said to have been given the Ten Commandments.

5. The Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital is a behemoth of hospitals which is able to care for over 3000 patients! Where is this hospital found?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Johannesburg, South Africa

The hospital was originally built for Imperial troops during World War Two. Today, the hospital serves as a teaching setting for the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. In 2011, of the 2000 people who are admitted each day, about half are HIV positive.

6. What American city does the P stand for in the acronym UPMC?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

The acronym UPMC stands for the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. UPMC operates dozens of hospitals in the Western Pennsylvania region; however, the healthcare giant is known for accepting patients from all across the globe. UPMC is also known for operating its own health insurance program. The UPMC and the University of Pittsburgh itself were formed from the merging of several institutions in 1908 including the Western University of Pennsylvania, the Western Pennsylvania Medical College and Presbyterian Hospital. In 2007, UPMC moved its headquarters to the U.S. Steel Tower, the tallest skyscraper in downtown Pittsburgh, which was completed in 1971.

7. Where would you find the ruins of the Mihintale Hospital, often cited as the oldest hospital in the world?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Sri Lanka

Near the top of a mountain called Mihintale in Sri Lanka is a still-occupied ancient Buddhist Monastery. At the foot of the mountain is the ruins of the Mihintale Hospital, cited by many sources as the oldest hospital in the world. There is also a large stone bath in which patients were immersed in medicinal oils. These ruins are at least 2,000 years old.

8. What Ivy League university is associated with Brigham and Women's Hospital?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Harvard

Brigham and Women's Hospital is located in the city of Boston, Massachusetts and is a teaching hospital affiliated with Harvard Medical School. Founded in 1782, Harvard Medical School is the third oldest medical school in the nation. It is of course a part of Harvard University, the oldest college in the United States which was founded in 1636. Brigham and Women's Hospital was formed in 1980 via the merger of three separate hospitals (Boston Hospital for Women, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Robert Breck Brigham Hospital). Massachusetts General Hospital, which is also located in Boston, is another teaching hospital affiliated with Harvard Medical School. Both Brigham and Women's Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital are considered to be among the best-ranked hospitals in the nation.

9. Which American television and movie actor founded St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Danny Thomas

Danny Thomas claimed that while he was a starving actor he made a vow to St. Jude, the patron saint of lost causes, that if he became successful he would open a childrens hospital. Through the years this wonderful hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, has treated thousands of children with cancer, frequently at no cost to the family.

10. In which city located near Washington, D.C. will you find Walter Reed National Military Medical Center?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Bethesda, Maryland

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center is located in the city of Bethesda, Maryland, roughly 10 miles north of downtown Washington, D.C. The facility was first opened on November 11, 1940 and originally named the National Naval Medical Center. Walter Reed (1851-1902) was an Army physician known for his breakthrough research involving the deadly yellow fever disease. Walter Reed National Military Medical Center is significant in that it is the preferred hospital of the President of the United States. When John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, his body was brought here to conduct an autopsy. Ronald Reagan briefly transferred power to the vice president (George Bush) when he underwent surgery at the hospital. During the coronavirus epidemic, the hospital treated Donald Trump when he contracted COVID-19.

11. The charitable group, the Shriners, operate hospitals for children in Mexico, United States and Canada. What is their full name?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine

Shriners hospitals provide care to children with no financial obligations to the family regardless of race, religion, or membership in the Shriners. The hospitals cater to those children with severe burns and neuromusculoskeletal conditions.

12. Where would you find the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Woodland Hills, California

This long term care facility and hospital provides care to all members of the motion picture and television industry, while ensuring complete privacy. When ground was dedicated for this hospital in 1948 those in attendance included Shirley Temple, Ronald Reagan, and Robert Young. Thousands of movie and television stars have been treated at this exclusive hospital, and many of Hollywoods greatest stars have passed away within its walls.

13. A branch of the UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, California was named after which President of the United States?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Ronald Reagan

The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) operates several hospitals in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. UCLA opened its first hospital near its main campus in 1955. In 2008, a brand new facility was completed and named the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. It has also been ranked as one of the best hospitals in the nation. Ronald Reagan (1911-2004) served as the 40th President of the United States from 1981-1989. He was born in Illinois and moved to California in 1937 in order to embark on a career in acting. Ronald Reagan eventually transitioned from an actor to a politician and served as the Governor of California from 1967-1975 before being elected as president.

14. What is the claim to fame of Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital in Trenton, New Jersey?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: It is a fictional hospital on the television show "House"

Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital is the fictional hospital on the television hit show "House". The edifice seen in the opening shots of the television show is part of Princeton University's Frist Campus Center.

15. Which infamous psychiatric hospital, also located in New York City, is the oldest public hospital in the United States?

From Quiz Who Cares?

Answer: Bellevue Hospital

Bellevue Hospital in New York City is the oldest public hospital in the United States that is still in operation. The hospital was first opened on March 31, 1736, where it originally operated out of a small two-story building. Bellevue is known for treating patients from all levels of society including criminals, immigrants and the homeless. One of Bellevue's specialties is the treatment of severe mental illnesses. Because of its long history and reputation, Bellevue is often the subject of horror stories, true and/or fictional. In 2016, Pulitzer-prize winning author David Oshinsky published the book "Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America's Most Storied Hospital" which highlights how the history of the hospital tells the health history of the United States as a whole.

16. To which American city whould you expect to travel if you were being admitted to Johns Hopkins Hospital?

From Quiz Famous Hospitals of the World

Answer: Baltimore

You should expect to be visiting Baltimore, Maryland. Johns Hopkins Hospital is considered to be one of the finest hospitals in the world. Founded in 1889, Johns Hopkins is considered to be the origin of many of todays medicinal traditions, such as "rounds", "residents" and "housestaff".

This is category 25114
Last Updated Dec 14 2024 5:52 AM
play trivia = Top 5% Rated Quiz, take trivia quiz Top 10% Rated Quiz, test trivia quiz Top 20% Rated Quiz, popular trivia A Well Rated Quiz
new quizzes = added recently, editor pick = Editor's Pick editor = FunTrivia Editor gold = Gold Member

Teachers / educators: FunTrivia welcomes the use of our website and quizzes in the classroom as a teaching aid or for preparing and testing students. See our education section. Our quizzes are printable and may be used as question sheets by k-12 teachers, parents, and home schoolers.

 ·  All questions, answers, and quiz content on this website is copyright FunTrivia, Inc and may not be reproduced without permission. Any images from TV shows and movies are copyright their studios, and are being used under "fair use" for commentary and education.