The Vidhyaguru Foundation established a full-fledged hospital to serve the underprivileged and poor rural community in and around Savarkundla. The hospital has 108 beds and is actively working. The totally free hospital has modern equipment and competent Doctors and nurses.
Hospitals performs all kind of surgery including laparoscopic surgery and thyroid surgery except cardiothoracic and neurology, Medicine, Gynecology, Pediatric, Orthopedic, Anesthesiology, Ophthalmology, Intensive Care Unit, Oncology, Dialysis, Medical Store, Pathology, Physiotherapy, Dental, Holistic health care ((homeopathy, Ayurveda, Naturopathy, Yoga center), Out Patients Department (OTP), kitchen etc.
Pathology:
Hospital runs all hematology (the branch of medicine concerned with the study of the cause, prognosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases related to blood. Clinical biochemistry (the division of laboratory medicine that deals with the measurement of chemicals (both natural and unnatural) in blood, urine and other body fluids. Serology (serology has been used historically to confirm infections with bacteria, fungi, and viruses that are difficult to detect by other methods.) immunology tests on automated instruments with regular quality controls. (Immunodiagnostics is a diagnostic method that relies on antigen-antibody reaction for detection of the disease.)
In addition, the hospital has a blood storage unit for supplying emergency blood.
Infrastructure:
Major surgeons and Doctors are resident in the campus. Hospital has three vehicles.
Staff:
Doctors – 22, Nurses – 20, Caregivers – 15, Peons – 20, Admin – 12, Technicians – 10
Output:
From inception till 1st June 2022 the output is as under: Total patients treated: 1,125,054 out of which male patients were 386,725, female patients were 570,335 and children were 167,994
Covid 19:
During the second wave of covid-19 pandemic we had established a Covid care center in a suchak kanya chhatralay outside of hospital premises which treated total 700 + patients of which 108 were admitted, majority of them required oxygen, few were on ventilator support. There was no death during the whole period 1st to 30th may.
Our future plans are: