This medium -sized Nuwaida Hospital seeks to take advantage of the growth of Gayar Airport

Prakash Hospital, one of the oldest private health care providers in Nuwaida, is preparing to expand with the NCR brackets for the growth stimulated by the development of Gayar Airport.

24 years ago, Brakash Hospital, a medium -sized facility with 100 beds, grew steadily by adapting to new technologies, investing in infrastructure, and meeting the needs of the local population. Now, facing the restrictions of the area in the original Nuwaida sites and the major locations of the Nuwaida, plans to open a new hospital in Jayar to support the growing population and increase health care requirements.

“The healthcare industry has grown over 20 to 25 years, and keeping pace with technological progress is very important. Initially, we had no services such as dialysis, tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging. Over time, we merged these services, and now the doctor said Against Chauhan, Chairman and Administrative Director of Brakash Hospital: “We look forward to expanding more.”

The hospital has maintained fixed revenues of 15-20 rupees over the past three years, at a growth rate of about 10 %. “We have increased our ability to the intensive care unit, added more family, and we have made great upgrades to our facilities. Next year, we plan to provide oncology services and continue to expand,” explained by Qohan.

In recent years, Brakash Hospital has made various promotions, including new, microscopic theaters, and 1.5 MRIMENS.

Hospital focus is on oncology, with plans to add a linear accelerator to radiotherapy and perhaps the IVF. This decision is driven by the increasing number of cancer cases. “Cancer care has become a growing priority for us, and we aim to address this gap in the near future. The demand for health care services, especially in the disadvantaged areas, is the reason why we look forward to expanding level 2 and Chauhan said:“ The level is 3 cities “.

Prakash Hospital strategy is to focus on areas that still lack basic health care services. The hospital aims to provide affordable care and quality care, and to treat gaps in rural areas. Chahhan indicated that the hospital’s expansion in the Great Nwaida five years ago was successful, and that the next facility near Gayar Airport will continue this approach.

The hospital is scheduled to compete with many other hospitals located near Gayar Airport. For example, Kailash Hospital in Jewar provides critical care services, orthopedic surgery, gynecology, kidney disease, and diagnostic facilities such as CT scan and ultrasound. The new Jowar Hospital and the Support Center provides emergency services, as well as specializations in orthopedics, neuroscience, and general surgery. The Government Institute for Medical Sciences (GIMS) in Greater Noida is a medical educational institution with a capacity of 500 beds and modern diagnostic and surgical facilities.

Shaarda Hospital, which has a capacity of 1200 beds, provides services in specializations such as heart disease, oncology and orthopedic surgery. Yathant Hospitals, which have multiple sites in the Great Nuwaida and Nuwaida, have more than 2300 beds and provide services through specialties such as heart disease, orthopedics and neuroscience.

Despite the competition from larger players, Zhhan is confident of the hospital’s ability to prosper. “We are not focusing on competition with others; we focus on doing our work and community service. Our goal is to create a sustainable model that serves the locals,” he said. By providing reasonable prices, Prakash Hospital attracts patients, especially those from the corporate sector and public health plans.

Hospital expansion plans will focus on third care, orthopedics and intensive care unit services – the main areas of growth in the Greater Noida, which witnessed an increase in the population. “We are also planning to develop diagnostic services in Level 2 and Tier-3 cities. We will provide basic services such as CT scans, kidneys, and health checks, with reference to more complicated procedures to our large hospitals,” explained by Qohan.