33 hours ago For a copy of our latest report or accomplishments, please contact: General Information. Tel: (323) 680-4108. Email: media@dhs.lacounty.gov. >> Go To The Portal
Level I Trauma CenterHarbor-UCLA has earned designation as a Level I Trauma Center. Additionally, Harbor-UCLA provides a wide range of primary and specialty ambulatory care, as well as support services including physical and occupational therapy, nutritional counseling, health education and psychosocial intervention.
A high-volume, high-acuity ED that is the only Level 1 Trauma Center, Pediatric Trauma Center, Pediatric Critical Care Center, Disaster Resource Center, Stroke Center, Academic STEMI Receiving Center and Nursing and Paramedic Training Center in the South Bay of Los Angeles.
The Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center Emergency Department (ED) is a comprehensive emergency facility staffed to provide 24-hour response to the emergency care needs of the community. The ED provides care to over 50,000 patients per year and is a Level 1 Trauma Center and a Pediatric Critical Care Center.
Contact – Harbor-UCLALocation. 1000 West Carson Street. Torrance, CA 90509.Hospital Operator: (424) 306-4000. 24 hours a day.Medical Records/Release of Information: (424) 306-4100. Monday – Friday. ... Outpatient Pharmacy: (424) 306-7427. Monday – Friday. ... Pharmacy Refill Request Number: (800) 500-1853. 24 hours a day.
570-bedWe are a 570-bed teaching hospital and a Level I trauma center serving a 300-square mile catchment area in the South Bay.
Level I. Level I Trauma Center is a comprehensive regional resource that is a tertiary care facility central to the trauma system. A Level I Trauma Center is capable of providing total care for every aspect of injury – from prevention through rehabilitation.
How to Request Your Medical Records. Most practices or facilities will ask you to fill out a form to request your medical records. This request form can usually be collected at the office or delivered by fax, postal service, or email. If the office doesn't have a form, you can write a letter to make your request.
View your Medical Record Number under Medical Record or UCLA MRN. Navigate to the app's homepage and go under Appointments. Note: If you have discharge instructions or a printout from your doctor's office, you can find your MRN number on them.
LAC+USC Medical CenterContact Us.Hospital Operator: (323) 409-1000. Monday – Sunday. 24 hours a day.Medical Records/Release of Information: (323) 409-6118. Monday – Friday. 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.Pharmacy: (323) 409-6763. Monday – Sunday. 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Each Spring, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center honors our trauma survivors, their families and the hospital staff who cared for them during their hospitalization and rehabilitation.
Immediately upon discharge from our inpatient services, trauma and acute care surgery patients are given follow up appointments to meet with healthcare providers in our outpatient clinic. Our Trauma Clinic is staffed by an attending Trauma Surgeon, General Surgery Residents, Trauma Nurse practitioners and Nurses.
The hospital team uses appropriate antibiotics before surgery, cleans the skin with a special soap that kills germs, and closely watches patients during and after major colon surgeries. Dangerous object left in patient’s body. Surgical wound splits open. Death from serious treatable complications.
A “Not Available” result does not mean that the hospital withheld information from the public. LEGAL DISCLAIMER: The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade scores hospitals on their overall performance in keeping patients safe from preventable harm and medical errors.
Hospitals regularly survey their physicians, nurses, and other staff on the culture of safety to measure how well staff works together to keep patients safe. Then, hospitals provide feedback on the results to leaders and hospital staff and create plans to improve. Dangerous bed sores. Patient falls and injuries.
If a patient is in the hospital, he or she may require a urinary catheter. Patients with catheters are at risk for developing a dangerous infection in the urinary tract. These serious infections can lead to other complications, increase recovery time, and can often lead to death.