The Central Romana Medical Center is a modern three-level hospital, with 84 beds distributed in comfortable private and semi-private rooms, four operating rooms with state-of-the-art medical equipment, including the Olympus Endo Alpha system or Intelligent Operating Room for high-tech general and laparoscopic surgery. Also two areas for intensive and coronary care with wireless telemetry, and a specialized unit for burns with an immersion tub. The Medical Center has a department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and newborns with post-natal intensive care, a complete clinical laboratory, and an emergency area. It also has a pharmacy with 24-hour services and a cafeteria. The entire health system of the hospital is supported by the ambulance service, with three modern units, for the transfer of patients. Each ambulance is assigned a trained paramedic and each also has an automatic defibrillator (AED). Every year, the Central Romana hospital carries out different operations in its facilities coordinated with important foreign and national foundations, such as Healing the Children and Operación Sonrisa, which bring renowned American doctors to the country to perform, free of charge, general and pediatric surgeries in the branches of ophthalmology, otolaryngology, urology, and specialties in hand plastic surgery and other corrective practices.

Worst hospital ever… DON’T COME HERE! They waste your time and your money. Personal treats you like an uninvited guest.

Very good medical center. Very friendly and helpful staff. The help was given to me very quickly and efficiently. I am pleased with the support given to me.

This health center used to be a very good hospital, but the poor care they're providing there is devastating. I'm a pregnant woman who lost my baby because of their negligence. How is it possible that there isn't even a gynecologist on duty in the emergency room? It seems the emergency room doctors and general practitioners don't understand the alarming situation a pregnant woman faces. (If a woman arrives with fluid loss, abundant yellow discharge, breast pain, dehydration, and no fetal movement), they'll only give her paracetamol and saline solution. And because the supposed urine and blood tests showed no abnormalities, they discharged me on a Saturday afternoon, only for me to return two days later and find out my baby had died. I would like to know where I can report this medical negligence.

My daughter was there this week; she had a C-section. We received good treatment from the professionals, although there were some oversights, such as the pediatrician not following up with the newborn or informing us about the baby's first vaccination. But otherwise, everything was fine.