Tuesday Nov 26, 2024
Tuesday Nov 26, 2024
Tuesday, 10 February 2015 01:16 - - {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}}
The ceremonial opening took place on Monday 9 February under the patronage of the Minister of Health Rajitha Senaratne.
Present at the occasion were Executive Chairman of the Browns Group Ishara Nanayakkara, the Board of Directors, Director/CEO of Browns Hospitals/Healthcare Dr. Sajeeva Narangoda, senior management, consultants, doctors and several others.
The newest venture of Brown and Company Plc, this multi-speciality hospital will be the first in a chain of secondary care general hospitals and diagnostic centres which are dedicating to providing high-quality care through comprehensive, integrated clinical practice and personalised care, to every patient.
Located at a vantage point on the Ragama Road and very near the Ragama Teaching Hospital and the Ragama railway station, it caters to Sri Lankans of all economic and social backgrounds. Firmly grounded in the strong heritage of the Browns Group, it opens its doors to both rural and urban citizens in Sri Lanka with a range of innovative and patient-centric solutions.
Browns Hospital Ragama has a high-profile medical team of highly-qualified and recognised visiting consultants in all specialties and in-house doctors as well as highly experienced nursing care. Qualified nurses from both the private and government sector strengthen the nursing care at Browns Hospital Ragama.
“We have formed the perfect bridge in marrying rural and urban citizens’ healthcare needs, adding more value with innovative patient-centric healthcare solutions. This, we will achieve through integrated clinical practice with our caring healthcare professionals who, at all times, uphold high standards of care and assure patient safety, utilising the latest available technology,” said Director/CEO of Browns Hospitals /Healthcare Dr. Sajeeva Narangoda.
Providing the best possible healthcare at affordable prices is one of the principal features as the hospital reaches out to both the rural and urban masses. Another feature is the minimisation of patient stays with the use of up-to-date and appropriate technology, patient care and standardised procedures which will also improve the turnover of patients.
In addition to this, the establishment of high quality diagnostic centres, with easy access, in different parts of the country will support early diagnosis of various, non-communicable as well as communicable diseases and thus lead to early treatment.
