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Quezon Provincial Hospital Network - Bondoc Peninsula (Catanauan) Brgy. 08, Catanauan, Quezon LGU Quezon Provincial Hospital Network - Claro M. Recto (Infanta) Brgy. Gumian, Infanta, Quezon LGU Quezon Provincial Hospital Network - Doña Marta (Atimonan) G. Orda St. Zone II, Atimonan, Quezon LGU Quezon Provincial Hospital Network - Guinayangan
Manila Naval Hospital – Lawton Avenue, Bonifacio Naval Station, Fort Bonifacio; Medical Center Taguig – Cayetano Boulevard, Ususan [13] Ospital ng Makati - Sampaguita Street, Pembo [14] [15] Philippine Army General Hospital – General M. Castañeda Street, Fort Bonifacio [16] Recuenco General Hospital - Sampaloc Extension, North Signal Village
The average occupancy rate of the hospital for year 2000 was 122% of the authorized 150 beds. In the middle of January 2001, the University Hospital opened its Fourth Floor with 7 suite rooms and 19 air-conditioned private rooms. There is also an ongoing renovation of the left wing of the hospital to become charity wards.
Hospitals in the Philippines The Taguig–Pateros District Hospital ( TPDH ) is a city-owned hospital located in Western Bicutan, Taguig , Philippines . It was established by virtue of Republic Act No. 7842, which was passed into law on December 16, 1994, as a 100-bed hospital under the Department of Health . [ 1 ]
Manila Doctors Hospital (MDH), simply referred to as Manila Doctors or MaDocs, is a tertiary hospital located in Ermita, Manila, Philippines with over 500 beds. It was founded in the City of Manila in 1956 by the group of doctors. The hospital is currently owned by the Manila Medical Services, Inc. and the Metrobank Foundation.
Pages in category "Lists of hospitals in the Philippines" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Hospitals in the Philippines (12 C, 72 P, 2 F) M. Medical research institutes in the Philippines (2 P) N. Nursing organizations in the Philippines (3 P) P.
The Department of Public Instruction was managed by Dr. Victor Heiser, during whose term the Philippine General Hospital was put up. [19] The Filipinization of Health Services started when Dr. Vicente de Jesus, the first Filipino Assistant Director of the Department of Public Instruction, became Director in 1919.