(BCN) – Public investments in the Santa Clara district hospital system have proven that it is not a believer that does not mean bad health care. The poorest patients in the area can reach one of the higher -rated rehabilitation centers in the country.
The Rehabilitation Center at the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center is ranked seventh in the country, according to 2015-26 US & World Report, which evaluated more than 4,400 hospitals. The Valle Medical Center has also received high signs of motherhood, diabetes, pneumonia, heart failure and stroke care. The classifications analyzed the performance of each hospital based on objective measures such as modified mortality rates by risk, preventive complications and nursing care level.
“This is the amazing work of our employees, the people (who) put their heart and soul in everything,” said the supervisor of the province of Santa Clara, Betty Dong, the tongue of Jose Deca. “Just because we serve the most vulnerable, this does not mean that the service should be subbber.”
The 64 -bed rehabilitation center provides a full range of services, including the treatment of people with stroke, spinal cord injury and brain damage. Patients have helped recover from neurological injuries since 1970.
VMC is one of the multiple hospitals under the umbrella of the province’s health care. Regional Medical Center, Oukunor and Saint Luiz, the regionalists are the other. Together, the boycott network consisting of 15 clinics and four hospitals is the second largest public health system in the state.
Susan Elinburg, provincial 4, said the classification shows that public hospitals can provide high -quality care.
“I think there are often assumptions about the boycott hospitals, the level of care and the population that serve them,” said Illinberg, Lisan Jose, PhD. “Our system has been recognized in multiple sections as the best five, the 10 best in the country, and I think this is something for our entire society to be proud of it. We serve the entire society. We are not only serving Medi-Cal, and Medicare. We serve everyone, and our efforts are recognized.”
The boycott of the boycott, James Williams, said the boycott health care system is one of the assets for residents.
“In our capacity is the largest public hospital system in North California, our entire region takes advantage of the critical care for the life we provide in our emergency rooms, our shock centers and the recognized rehabilitation center at the national level,” Williams said at a press conference on Tuesday.
The District Hospital system is the only option for low -income and unbelievable patients in Silicon Valley. Half of the system patients are paid through Medi-Cal, and one in four of the province’s residents are nearly two million Medi-Cal registrants. The rest is paid through a mixture of other means and medical care, a separate federal program that serves patients 65 and over patients of all ages with some disabilities.
Last year, the province bought the regional medical center of HCA Healthcare for profit, following a general protest over the closure of the shock center and other service discounts. In April, the boycott regained shock, heart attack and stroke.
Dowong said that the boycott hospital system serves the most vulnerable patients, the wrapping services are included in the care.
“You may come to emergency services, but you can leave referred to behavioral health services. You can leave with housing services,” said Douong. “When you are able to provide high -quality care for the most vulnerable, we raise and turn everyone in our society.”
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