List of Christian Hospitals in China

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Part of a series on Protestant missions to China

Robert Morrison
Background Christianity Protestantism Chinese history Missions timeline Christianity in China Nestorian China missions Catholic China missions Jesuit China missions Protestant China missions
People Karl Gützlaff W. H. Medhurst J. Hudson Taylor Lottie Moon Timothy Richard Jonathan Goforth Cambridge Seven Gladys Aylward (more missionaries)
Missionary agencies China Inland Mission London Missionary Society American Board Church Missionary Society US Presbyterian Mission Baptist Missionary Society
Works Scripture in Chinese Chinese Colleges Chinese Hospitals Chinese Hymnody
Pivotal events Taiping Rebellion Opium Wars Boxer Rebellion Chinese Civil War Sino-Japanese Wars
Chinese Protestants Hong Xiuquan Liang Fa Wang Laijun Xi Shengmo John Sung Ming-Dao Wang This box: view • talk • edit

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Amoy Missionary Hospital
The Bethel Hospital in Shanghai (1920)
(Canton Ophthalmic Hospital) Guangzhou Boji Hospital (1835) Peter Parker (physician)
Chengdu Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital (1894)
Chungking Canadian Mission Hospital (1896)
Chungking Methodist Union Hospital (1892)
Kathleen Mallory Hospital for Women in Laichowfu (1901)
Kiating Canadian Mission Hospital (1894)
Kwang-Chi Hospital (1871)
Lester Chinese Hospital (1844) William Lockhart (surgeon)
Louella Roach Alexander Hospital for Women in Pingtu (1890)
Luchow Canadian Mission Hospital
Mayfield-Tyzzer Hospital for Men in Laichowfu (1901)
Methodist Hospital in Kaifeng, Henan
Hospital in Ningbo (William Parker) (1843)
Oxner Memorial Hospital for Men in Pingtu (1890)
Penghsien Canadian Mission Hospital
Ronghsien Canadian Mission Hospital
St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Shanghai
St. Luke's Hospital in Shanghai (1866)
St. Peter's Hospital in Wuchang
Tzeliutsing Canadian Mission Hospital (1906)
United Church of Canada Mission Hospital for Men (1892)
University Hospital of West China Union University (1942)
Warren Memorial Hospital in Hwanghsien (1885) Dr. T.W. Ayers
Zicong Methodist Union Hospital (1908)

As of 1937 there were 254 mission hospitals in China, and more than half of these were eventually destroyed by Japanese bombing during World War II or otherwise due to the Sino-Japanese War or the Chinese Civil War. After World War II most of these hospitals were at least partially rehabilitated, and eventually passed to the control of the Government of the Peoples' Republic of China, but are still functioning as hospitals.