The Queen Victoria Hospital (QVH) was a hospital in Melbourne Victoria which founded in 1896, and closed in 1987. It was the first women's hospital in Victoria created by women, for women.

Founded as the Victoria Hospital for Women and Children by Constance Stone, and other women who formed the Victorian Medical Women's Society in September 1896, it initially ran as a free out-patient clinic and dispensary for St David’s Welsh Church^[1][2]

In 1897 the name was changed briefly to Queen Victoria Hospital for Women and Children, until 30 April 1897 when it was incorporated as a hospital and charity institution called the Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital.^[2] In this year, Stone drove a Jubilee Shilling Fund appeal, eventually raising enough to buy the old Governess’s Institute in Mint Place.^[3]

The hospital provided gynaecological and obstetric services, and a venereal disease clinic to service the city's sex workers.^[1] The hospital became known for its woman-focussed culture, and feminist values.^[1] A private wing called the Jessie McPherson Community Hospital opened in 1931.^[1]

In 1946, the hospital moved to the premises in Lonsdale Street.^[1]

• Constance Stone – Australian physician and feminist (1856–1902)
• Annette Bear-Crawford – Suffragist and social reformer (1853–1899)
• Emily Mary Page Stone – Australian medical doctor (1865–1910)Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
• Bertha Main Leitch (1873–1957)
• Elfreda Hilda Gamble (1871–1947)
• Marie Elizabeth Amy Castilla – Australian medical doctor (1868–1899)
• Helen Sexton – Australian surgeon (1862–1950)
• Gertrude Halley – Australian physician and feminist (1867–1939)
• Janet Lindsay Greig – Australian anaesthetist (1874–1950)Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
• Jane Stocks Greig – Australian physician (1872–1939)
• Lilian Helen Alexander – Australian surgeon (1861–1934)
• Grace Clara Stone – Australian medical doctor (1860–1957)

• Mary Sophia Alston – Australian philanthropist (1856-1932)
• Ellen Balaam – Australian physician (1891-1985)
• Edith Helen Barrett – Australian medical doctor (1872–1939)
• Mabel Brookes – Australian humanitarian and socialite (1890–1975)
• Vera Scantlebury Brown – Australian pediatrician (1889–1946)
• Kate Isabel Campbell – Australian physician and paediatrician (1899-1986)
• Margaret Gardiner Cuthbertson – Australian Factory Inspector (1864-1944)
• Mary De Garis – Australian medical doctor (1881–1963)
• Constance Ellis – Australian physician (1872–1942)
• Reta Mildred Findlay – Australian businesswoman (1893-1954)
• Mary Glowrey – Australian physician and religious sister (1887–1957)
• Girlie Hodges – Australian surgeon and field hockey player (1904-1999)
• June Howqua – Australian medical doctor and cardiologist (1821–2009)
• Jessie Margaret Langham – Australian nurse (1902-1988)
• Lorna Lloyd-Green – Australian obstetrician-gynecologist (1910-2002)
• Kate Mackay – Australian physician and public servant
• Ella Macknight – Australian obstetrician and gynaecologist (1904–1997)
• Janie Mason – Australian nurse, educator and unionist
• Lena McEwan – Australian plastic surgeon (1927-2011)Pages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback
• Isabelle E. Merry – Australian congregational minister and chaplain (1907–2002)
• Eliza Fraser Morrison– Australian charity worker (1864-1948)
• Doris Lyne Officer – Australian medical practitioner (1898-1967)
• Susie O'Reilly – Australian obstetrician (1881-1960)
• Olive Paschke – Austrialian Army matron (1905-1942)
• Una Porter – Australian psychiatrist and philanthropist (1900-1996)
• Joan Refshauge – Australian physician (1906-1979)
• Edna Roper – Australian politician (1913-1986)
• Lorna Verdun Sisely – Australian surgeon (1916–2004)
• Elizabeth Kathleen Turner – Australian physician (1914–1999)
• Margaret Whyte – Australian medical doctor (1868-1946)
• Gweneth Wisewould – Australian medical practitioner (1884–1972)
• Carl Wood – Australian gynaecologist (1929–2011)