Temporary road closures on Marton Road
There will be temporary road works taking place on Marton Road from Wednesday 18 February to Friday 20 February and again on Monday 23 February and Tuesday 24 February between 7pm and 12 midnight.
During this period, Marton Road will be closed from the bus stop at the southern entrance of The James Cook University Hospital to Ladgate Lane junction.
If you are travelling from Ladgate lane, there will be no access down Marton Road to The James Cook University Hospital. There will be signage in place during the works to help you plan your journey to the hospital.
The James Cook main entrance can still be accessed if you’re travelling from the Belle Vue roundabout.
When exiting James Cook Hospital through the main entrance, you will only be able to turn right while the essential works are being carried out.
Pedestrian pathways on Marton Road will remain accessible during the roadworks.
Visitor car parking spaces will still be open as usual.
Please allow extra time for your journey.
Welcome to James Cook
The James Cook University Hospital in Middlesbrough is a regional major trauma centre and tertiary hospital.
Our 24-hour emergency department houses the major trauma centre for Durham, East Cleveland, Tees Valley and North Yorkshire and includes a separate area for children and young people.
Our floodlit helipad means we are one of only a few hospitals in the UK that can receive helicopters day or night.

Cutting edge procedures
Our revolutionary robotic exoscope allows neurosurgeons unprecedented 4K-3D views of the brain and spine during surgery.
We provide state-of-the-art cancer treatments such as stereotactic ablative radiotherapy (SABR) which can deliver very high doses of radiation to tumours with extreme accuracy.
Our heart unit is recognised as an international flagship site for a specialist heart procedure called TAVI (transcatheter aortic valve implantation) which replaces narrowed heart valves without the need for open heart surgery.
In 2021 we opened two state-of-the-art laparoscopic operating theatres with advanced imaging technologies and expanded our stroke service to increase provision of the most advanced blood clot removal techniques.

Delivering more than 4,400 babies a year
Our maternity teams deliver more than 4,400 babies a year in our purpose-built delivery and low dependency suites. Fetal medicine and high dependency delivery referrals are accepted.
The hospital has a regional tertiary neonatal intensive care unit and supports a neonatal transport service. Any babies born at the Friarage Hospital requiring intensive care are transferred to this unit.
State-of-the-art-technology
James Cook has a 21-room imaging department equipped with the latest technology and a purpose built radiology day unit.
We also have our own medical physics department providing radiotherapy physics, nuclear medicine and clinical measurement on site.
Our digital lab enables us to transform CT scans into 3D models.
Comprehensive pathology service
The hospital’s central clinical laboratory provides a comprehensive pathology service with electronic links to wards and departments.
Research, education and innovation
STRIVE (South Tees Research, Innovation and Education) is on site at James Cook.
STRIVE Research incorporates the Durham Tees Valley Research Alliance and South Tees Innovation.
STRIVE Academic incorporates medical education (undergraduate and postgraduate), the South Tees Leadership and Safety Academy, training and development and apprenticeships, South Tees medical courses and conferences, simulation, library facilities and clinical skills teaching spaces.