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Philippine Oncology Center Corporation – Dahlia Street, West Fairview; Providence Hospital – Quezon Ave., West Triangle; Quezon City General Hospital – Seminary Road; Queensberry Hospital – Ramirez Street, Novaliches; Quezon Institute – E. Rodriguez Boulevard; Quirino Memorial Medical Center – Project 4, P. Tuazon corner Katipunan ...
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251 Commonwealth Avenue, Matandang Balara, Quezon City Providence Hospital, Inc. 1515 Quezon Avenue, West Triangle, Quezon City Dr. Jesus C. Delgado Memorial Hospital #7 Kamuning Road, Quezon City Bernardino General Hospital I #680 Quirino Highway, San Bartolome, Novaliches, Quezon City Metro North Medical Center and Hospital, Inc.
Far Eastern University – Dr. Nicanor Reyes Medical Foundation, also referred to as FEU-NRMF, is a non-stock, non-profit medical foundation located at Regalado Ave., West Fairview, Quezon City in the Philippines. It operates a medical school and hospital center. The institution is related to, but independent from, Far Eastern University.
De Los Santos Medical Center is a 150-bed private tertiary hospital in Quezon City, Philippines managed by Metro Pacific. [1]Founded on September 17, 1949, by Dr. Jose V. De Los Santos Sr., the Father of Philippine Orthopedics, and his wife Doña Pacita V. De Los Santos, the De Los Santos Clinic was a 30-bed infirmary which specialized in providing treatment and rehabilitation to patients with ...
The Philippine Orthopedic Center is a 700-bed tertiary special hospital under the Department of Health of the Philippines, specializing in the treatment of musculoskeletal disorders and serves as a center for trauma and orthopedics. The hospital is located at Banawe Avenue corner Maria Clara Street, Santa Mesa Heights, Quezon City. [1]
The groundbreaking of the hospital took place on May 1, 1968, and was inaugurated on March 19, 1970. It opened to the public a few months later on June 22, 1970. In 2013 it is reported that the Capitol Medical Center has 300 beds, 200 more than the initial 100 beds upon its establishment.
[11] The hospital was built using 50% of the national health budget, according to Senator Jose W. Diokno, "while around the country, Filipinos were dying of curable illnesses like TB [tuberculosis], whooping cough, and dysentery." [12] Gate. Its original name was the Philippine Heart Center for Asia and was changed to its current form in 1975.