[company_age]unknown[/company_age][employees]1,001-5,000 employees[/employees][description]The Ospedale Policlinico di Milano, a prominent general hospital in Milan, Italy, is renowned for its excellence across diverse medical fields and its strong emphasis on interdisciplinary collaboration.  The Italian Ministry of Health recognizes it as the leading public institution in the country for both the quantity and quality of its scientific research.  The hospital is particularly distinguished for its expertise in women's health, with its Clinica Mangiagalli housing the busiest Obstetrics and Gynecology Emergency Department in the Lombardy region.  It also serves as the headquarters for the Nord Italia Transplant program (NITp), coordinating organ transplants for a population exceeding 20 million and having facilitated over 37,000 transplants since 1972.  Furthermore, the Policlinico is a leading center for the treatment of rare diseases, with its specialists managing over 330 adult and pediatric conditions. It boasts the highest number of European Reference Network (ERN) recognitions among Italian hospitals, solidifying its position as a scientific reference point at the forefront of European healthcare. As an IRCCS (Istituto di Ricovero e Cura a Carattere Scientifico), the Policlinico not only provides medical care but also conducts clinical and translational biomedical and healthcare research, ensuring the rapid transfer of therapies from laboratories to patient care. Research activities span diverse medical domains, including neurology, cardiology, transplantation, hematology, and specialized care in gynecology, neonatology, geriatrics, and rare diseases.  The Policlinico di Milano has a deep-rooted connection to education, tracing back to Luigi Mangiagalli, a physician at the Policlinico who founded the University of Milan.  This integration of education, research, and healthcare contributes to maintaining the high standards of the hospital's healthcare services.[/description][ps]Healthcare services, medical research, and education[/ps]