Naval Hospital Pensacola

Hospital Pensacola Facts

• Location: Pensacola, Florida
• Website:
  Visit Hospital Pensacola Website ›
• Phone: (850) 505-6601
• Longitude:
  -87.325524
• Latitude:
  30.402991
• DSN:
  N/A

Hospitals in Florida, Pensacola are well equipped to cater for any form of sickness of medical abnormality. The hospitals have the spyglass direct visualization technology equipment, which are used to tread gallbladder, bile duct and liver malfunctioning.  The West Florida Hospital has the first ever digital operating room in the area. They also offer the Deep Brain Stimulation which is the newest way to treat Parkinson’s disease.  They also have the Dynesys Dynamic stabilization equipment, which are used to treat lower back pain. It is also used to treat leg pains caused by degenerative disc disease. The latest CT scan equipment adds to the line of high-tech facilities. The hospital has offices scattered all over the area to serve patients at their convenience.

As part of the many safety measures put in place to protect patients, the electronic bedside bar code that helps administer correct patient medications. The inpatient unit has 531 beds, all well equipped. The Family Birthplace also recognizes the Labor, Delivery, Recovery and Post-Partum unit of the hospital. Technology advancement has also caught up with the hospital, with patients able to send a text message to find out the wait time in emergency rooms. Their daVinci Robot provides robotic-assisted surgical procedures in prostate, general and thoracic surgical.

The robot is able to locate exact locations of tumors, blood clots and other abnormalities. Their electronic health record also allows for easy record keeping on patient. Their Picture Archiving and Communications Systems convert X-rays, CT and MRI scans pictures immediately into digital format and stored for easy retrieval remotely by doctors. The electronic medication bar coding system used by the hospital helps reduce medication errors which cause a lot of deaths in hospitals. Barcodes of a patient’s medications are scanned right at their bedside and kept in the database.