A new report by the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) projects that demand for GP appointments in Ireland will surge by approximately 33% by 2040, driven largely by a growing and aging population.
Plans have been granted for the transformation of a disused bank on Main Street, Maynooth, into a new doctors' surgery.
It comes against the backdrop of forecasts that Ireland will require up to 1,200 additional general practitioners over the next 15 years.
The proposal includes a change of use of the building's ground floor, currently a vacant former bank, into a GP surgery.
The first floor, which previously served as office space but is now empty, would be converted into a one-bedroom residential apartment.
A new report by the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) projects that demand for GP appointments in Ireland will surge by approximately 33% by 2040, driven largely by a growing and aging population.
It estimates that up to 1,200 additional GPs will be required nationwide to meet this demand.
Naas Special School Delay - 12 Children Promised A Place Still Not In Class
Local Property Tax Deadline Extended To Wednesday
Lawless Rejects Claim He Let Apprenticeship Exam Leak Scandal "Fester"
Warnings Over Speeding In Kilcock School Zone But No Funding Available To Tackle The Issue Until 2026
Three Teenagers Arrested In Connection With Rioting At Citywest Hotel Last Month
New Leixlip Playground Features Sensory And Accessible Equipment
Patchy Phone Signal Prompts Call For Review Of Coverage Maps In Clane And Maynooth
Alleged Admissions Row Ignites Between Leixlip Schools Over Irish V English Language Pathways
