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Submitted by:
Ma. Thea Jusa
Paula Anne Taleon
Ma. Clarisse Anne QuionLoren Joy Palencia
Mardeluna Portillo
Nicole Edrique Ramos
Jefferson Ferrariz
Submitted to:
Maam Balgos
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Tertiary level hospital
Government hospital
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300 beds for inpatients
37 private and 11 suiterooms
More than 200 beds forcharity wards
Teaching and traininghospital
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HISTORY
On February 1982, Former Vice President Fernando Lopez offered the BenitoLopez Memorial Hospital for lease/sale. President Lilia V. Juele, thenPresident of the West Visayas State College took cognizance of the offer andrecommended the purchase to the Minister of Education and Culture.
On May 7, 1982 the Board of Trustees, governing body of West Visayas State
College, through Referendum No. 1 s. 1982 unanimously approved therequest for the acquisition of the Benito Lopez Memorial Hospital.Although the contract of sale was made between West Visayas State Collegethrough President Lilia V. Juele and Lopez family through former VicePresident Fernando Lopez, however it was not realized due to unavailabilityof funds from the government. In the meantime, a lease contract was made,so that on January 1986 the Gov. Benito Lopez Memorial Hospital wasutilized as the base hospital of the School of Medicine with Dr. Angel R. deLeon as Director.
In April 5, 1987, Benito Lopez Memorial Hospital was finally purchased thrua GSIS loan and formally turned over by the Lopez family. On May 1987, thehospital became the West Visayas State University Hospital.
In 1993, the Board of Regents approved Resolution No. 85 series 1993 aProject Proposal to upgrade WVSU Hospital to become a Medical Center
envisioned as "PGH of the South."
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Services Offered
Cardiology
Dental Unit
Pharmacy
RehabilitationIntensive Care Unit
OB-gyne Ward
Out-Patient Department
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Emergency Room
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Pediatric Care Unit
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Psychiatric Service Ward
Neonatal ICU
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OperatingRoom
Ultrasound
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CT- Scan
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Laboratory
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Secondary hospital
Private hospital
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200 beds for inpatientservices
Private and suite rooms
A teaching and training
hospital
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HISTORY Iloilo Mission Hospital started from a humble beginning. In 1901, through the efforts of Dr. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Hall, missionaries of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board, a temporary bamboo
clinic was erected at Calle Amparo (now Ledesma Street), Iloilo City, to serve as a venue for thetreatment of health care to the very poor. This was made possible because Andrew Hall was adoctor and his wife was a nurse. Like other professions, nursing in the Philippines evolved fromthe apprenticeship system. The apprentice system laid the foundation upon which the UnionMission Hospital Training School for Nurses (then Iloilo Mission Hospital School of Nursing untilit was transferred to Central Philippine College and became Central Philippine College-College ofNursing and now Central Philippine University College of Nursing) was built and after which other
schools of nursing were patterned. In 1905, a lot was purchased on Iznart Street, and in March of the following year, a new hospital
was opened to take the place of the bamboo clinic. The first training school for nurses in thePhilippines was officially opened with three young women offering to help the Halls. This is thefirst School of Nursing in the Philippines which started in 1906 and produced the three graduatenurses in 1909. Now, the School of Nursing was transferred at Central Philippine University.
In 1907, an American Baptist Missionary, Dr. Raphael C. Thomas joined the staff. It was renamed
Union Hospital. By 1920, the hospital expanded to a seventy beds. By this time the School ofNursing was registered with the government.
In 1924, the American Baptists were given full charge of the hospital and it was renamed the IloiloMission Hospital. More space was needed and land was purchased in the Jaro District and with thehelp of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the local community the new building
was completed in 1931. The entire hospital staff and patients were then moved onto the new site.With the improvement of the hospitals occupancy additional extensions have been added and itnow has a capacity of 230 bed, tertiary and teaching hospital.
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Services Offered Medicine
Pulmonary Services Allergology
Psychiatry Neurology Dermatology Nephrology with Hemodialysis Unit Rheumatology & Immunology
Cardiology Family Medicine Pediatrics OB-Gynecology
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Services Offered Anesthesia Clinical Laboratory and Pathology Fetal Monitor
Dental Services Medical Library Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Endoscopy and Bronchoscopy Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Medicine Pharmacy CT Scan Nutrition Clinic
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Services Offered Surgery
ENT Ophtyalmology Neurosurgery
Cardiovascular and Thoracic Urology Orthopedic and Hand Surgery General Surgery
Pain Management and Palliative Care Stress Test & Echocardiography (ECG) Pulong-Bulong Outreach Mission Program Pediatric Intermediate Intensive Care Unit Diabetes Education Clinic Chaplaincy Services Out Patient Services
