Organisational model The organisational structure of Vall d'Hebron breaks traditional boundaries between services and professional collectives. This new unique model of the Hospital consists of 35 knowledge areas, 29 specific and 6 transversal, such as the Heart Area, the Solid Organ Transplant Area or the Post-Surgical Care Area. It has four main objectives:attention focused on patient needclinical management with territorial scopethe promotion of teamwork and competition rolesthe intensity of careThe new model based on interdisciplinary work organised by knowledge areas, the new structure that groups services and units around a health problem, has been created and implemented. As an example, the Heart Area groups the hospitalization units and cabinets of the Cardiac and Cardiology Services, hemodynamic, day hospitals and other hospital devices that have to do with the heart. As far as the four cross-cutting areas are concerned, they are the ones that pay attention to all patients and at all ages, from before birth to fragile adult people.Traditionally, hospitals have been organised by clinical services, and these by specialized functional units. Within the services, the management structure is hierarchical, and each professional collective is well differentiated (medical equipment, nursing equipment, orderlies, etc.).The exclusive organisational model of Vall d'Hebron was designed to better respond to patients’ needs. Currently, it is an opportunity to promote new projects that put the patient at the centre and to create and promote new professional roles to improve patient care.We are building the Hospital of the future together, and so the involvement of all professionals is essential, as is the involvement of citizens. By doing so, we are contributing to improving the health and quality of life of citizens at all stages of life. Get to know the areas Strategic Plan 2026-2030 Building the New Vall d'Hebron with you The 2026-2030 Strategic Plan is structured around six key challenges, all centred on the New Vall d’Hebron, a project that involves not only renewing infrastructures, but also rethinking spaces, technology and organisational models to adapt them to current and future needs and generate greater value for society. See more