its opening in 1984 in collaboration with the Faculty of Medicine of CUHK. Charged at market rates, the private services are intended for patients who want to have access to the expertise and facilities of the hospital, which may not be available at private hospitals. Private service income is shared between the Hospital Authority, CUHK, and the departments and the doctors concerned. The CUHK-PWH Medical Centre, located on the second floor of Block E, was established in January 2006 to provide private outpatient services at a central location. Before its establishment, the university's and the hospital's doctors used to attend their private patients at their own offices. For the year ended 31 March 2007, the hospital had treated 11,097 private specialist outpatients and provided 6,709 bed-days for private inpatients. The numbers accounted for less than 2% of the total numbers that included both public and private services. Transport Trains The hospital is about a three-minute walk from City One MTR station. The station is on the Tuen Ma line, providing a direct link from the hospital to different areas in the Sha Tin District. Buses The hospital is also served by the following bus routes: 73A, 80K, 82K, 84M, 85A, 86, 89S, 89X, 682B, N42 and N283; and the following public light bus routes: 804, 808, 808P, 811, 811A, 813 and 813A. The bus stops are next to the entrance to the Main Clinical Block and Trauma Centre. Cars Car parks for patients and visitors are located on the second floor of the Day Treatment Block and Children Wards, and on the ground floor of the staff quarters. Bicycles Several cycling tracks lead to Prince of Wales Hospital, linking it to Tai Wai, Sha Tin, Ma On Shan and Tai Po areas. The hospital provides over 200 bicycle parking spaces, located on the ground floor of: Special Block Staff Quarters Block C Madam S H Ho Hostel for Medical Students Boiler Room, Clinical Science Building (Professorial Block) Incidents Wastage of a donor liver A donor liver for transplant was wasted on 15 June 2002 due to limited resources at the Prince of Wales Hospital, one of the two liver transplant centres in Hong Kong. The management of the hospital had imposed a quota of one liver transplant a month, and decided not to use the liver as the liver transplant team at the hospital had already performed two liver transplants