BajaNomad

Cardiomed hospital in Ensenada ordered closed by state

Mengano - 1-26-2012 at 01:50 PM

El Instituto de Salud pública del Estado, clausuró la empresa médica Cardiomed ubicada en Obregón entre 10 y 11.

Letreros ubicados por ISESALUD informan sobre esta medidas que ha causado sorpresa entre los pacientes de una de las firmas mas prestigiadas de la ciudad.

En la puerta principal del Sanatorio especializado en problemas cardiovasculares se colocaron sellos de la dependencia en el cual se invocan diversos artículos de la ley de salud y advierte la comisión de una falta de quitarse dichos sellos.

Esta clausura temporal de acuerdo a las marcas colocadas en el lugar son con fecha 24 de enero.



The State Health Institute closed the Cardiomed medical business located on Obregón between 10th and 11th.

Signs placed by ISESALUD report the actions that have caused surprise among the patients of one of the more famous businesses in the city.

On the main door of the sanitarium, which specializes in cardiovascular problems, were placed seals citing various health laws and warning that it was illegal to remove the seals.

According to the markings placed at the location, this temporary closure is dated January 24.

http://www.ensenada.net/noticias/nota.php?id=23336

DENNIS - 1-26-2012 at 01:57 PM

I've heard that there was some bad crap going on there....even that the owner/Dr.....was camping in Costa Rica to avoid prosecution.

paranewbi - 1-26-2012 at 05:40 PM

Illegal to remove the seals at Children's Pool in LaJolla also.

Ken Cooke - 1-26-2012 at 05:53 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by DENNIS
I've heard that there was some bad crap going on there....even that the owner/Dr.....was camping in Costa Rica to avoid prosecution.


Any Nomads ever visited Costa Rica before? I flew over the country several times, but never touched down on the country before. It is supposed to have some stunning scenery! :yes:

EnsenadaDr - 1-26-2012 at 10:22 PM

Dr. Sussarrey is a fine doctor and I personally assisted in his facility in the operating room which was top notch..there is alot of jealousy and competition between the different specialists in Ensenada. Its too bad.

bajamigo - 1-26-2012 at 10:33 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
Dr. Sussarrey is a fine doctor and I personally assisted in his facility in the operating room which was top notch..there is alot of jealousy and competition between the different specialists in Ensenada. Its too bad.


Completely agree with you, JC; he's my liaison between home and UCSD and does an expert job.

Islandbuilder - 1-26-2012 at 10:46 PM

Quote:

Any Nomads ever visited Costa Rica before? I flew over the country several times, but never touched down on the country before. It is supposed to have some stunning scenery! :yes:


We have a small farm if the north central highlands. Temps in the 70's most of the year. Lush and green, with a stream and several natural springs, including a hot spring that's channeled into a rock pool. We have monkey's, and parrots most mornings.

The country is beautiful, and the scenery varied. From high elevation cloud forests to beach front jungles. We avoid the crush of San Jose, and tend to stay in the mountains which are free of the lowlands heat and humidity.

Costa Rica suffers from the same problems that plague Mexico, violent crime and a broken legal system. There, it's the judiciary that is failing the country, but there seems to be some hope with the new government pouring money into reforming judges and replacing crooked cops.

It's worth taking a look, without question! We far prefer to fly into Liberia, in the north. u2u if you want more specifics.

DENNIS - 1-27-2012 at 06:39 AM

The world loves a good hijacking. Keep it up boys. :lol:

J.P. - 1-27-2012 at 09:44 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by bajamigo
Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
Dr. Sussarrey is a fine doctor and I personally assisted in his facility in the operating room which was top notch..there is alot of jealousy and competition between the different specialists in Ensenada. Its too bad.


Completely agree with you, JC; he's my liaison between home and UCSD and does an expert job.














It wouldnt be the first time a private buisness was shut down on bogus charges, most likely for refusal to pay someone off.

Mengano - 1-27-2012 at 11:16 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by J.P.
It wouldnt be the first time a private buisness was shut down on bogus charges, most likely for refusal to pay someone off.


Today's newspaper brings us the answer. Cardiomed had one operating room and they started some construction without a permit. They shut down the one operating room to carry out the construction. This left them in violation of their health permit, so inspectors shut them down. The discovery was by accident, as health workers were going around to all the hospitals to make up a list of how many beds were available when they discovered the problem.

http://www.ensenada.net/noticias/nota.php?id=23347

wessongroup - 1-27-2012 at 11:32 AM

Liberia .... WOW !!

Islandbuilder - 1-27-2012 at 01:50 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by wessongroup
Liberia .... WOW !!


Yeah, confusing. Not the country, but a small town about 50 miles south of the Nicaraguan border, on the Pan American Highway. They just built a new airport terminal there. It's the easiest place to fly to and from if you're heading for the northern beaches in Guanacoste province.

EnsenadaDr - 1-27-2012 at 04:36 PM

Yes, I guess they should have reported the construction to the health department. Dr. Sussarrey has wanted to change around the layout of the hospital for a long time...to upgrade the technology and have it more compatible with some of the equipment used in the larger cities in Mexico. He is very much into having the latest treatment modalities for his patients. The article says its just temporary.
Quote:
Originally posted by Mengano
Quote:
Originally posted by J.P.
It wouldnt be the first time a private buisness was shut down on bogus charges, most likely for refusal to pay someone off.


Today's newspaper brings us the answer. Cardiomed had one operating room and they started some construction without a permit. They shut down the one operating room to carry out the construction. This left them in violation of their health permit, so inspectors shut them down. The discovery was by accident, as health workers were going around to all the hospitals to make up a list of how many beds were available when they discovered the problem.

http://www.ensenada.net/noticias/nota.php?id=23347