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Cebu City Medical Center N. Bacalso Ave. Cor. Panganiban St., Pahina Central, Cebu City LGU Saint Anthony Mother and Child Hospital: Cabreros St., Basak San Nicolas, Cebu City DOH Retained Cebu Provincial Hospital (Carcar City) Baracca, Poblacion II, Carcar City, Cebu LGU Cebu Provincial Hospital (Danao City) National Road, Danao City, Cebu LGU
The Cebu City Medical Center used to be hosted in a four-storey building and had a capacity of 300 beds which was declared structurally unfit and demolished after sustaining heavy damage due to an earthquake on October 15, 2013. [2] Under the administration of then Mayor Michael Rama, [3] the building was demolished in February 2014. In June ...
Cebu City, officially the City of Cebu (Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Sugbo), is a 1st class highly urbanized city in the Central Visayas region of the Philippines.According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 964,169 people, [8] making it the sixth-most populated city in the nation and the most populous in the Visayas and in Central Visayas Region.
Cebu Institute of Medicine (CIM) is a private medical school located in Cebu City, Philippines. The medical school is affiliated with the Velez College. Both are located adjacent to each other in F. Ramos Street. Its primary base hospital is the Cebu Velez General Hospital, which is also located in the F. Ramos Street.
The Cebu Metropolitan Area or Metro Cebu is the third largest metropolitan area in the Philippines (after Metro Manila and Metro Davao) with Cebu City as the main center of commerce, trade, education and industry in the Visayas as well as the regional center of Central Visayas.
The Southwestern University, officially the Southwestern University PHINMA (SWU PHINMA), is a private university in Cebu City, Philippines. Founded and opened in the summer of 1946 by two pharmacists, SWU originally started as Southwestern Colleges and achieved university status on December 11, 1959. [1] The university and its base hospital ...
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The Philippine Heart Center was established through Presidential Decree No. 673 issued by president Ferdinand E. Marcos on February 14, 1975. [3] The building is identified with what is referred to as the Marcoses' "edifice complex," [9] [10] defined by architect Gerard Lico as "an obsession and compulsion to build edifices as a hallmark of greatness."