Liv Hospital Ulus

Liv Hospital Ulus opened in Istanbul in 2013. Its current international profile describes a specialist hospital with diagnostic, surgical and radiation-oncology services, while older brochures document polyclinics and intensive care; current capacity takes precedence over historical promotional figures.

Liv Hospital Ulus opened in January 2013 in Istanbul’s Beşiktaş district. Its official international profile identifies the hospital on Canan Street, off Ahmet Adnan Saygun Avenue. The institution presents a multidisciplinary hospital organization with outpatient clinics, surgical facilities, inpatient accommodation and intensive medicine rather than a stand-alone consultation office.

The current international hospital page reports 159 beds. An older official brochure describes a different configuration, with 154 beds, eight operating rooms, twenty-five intensive care beds and fifty-three clinics within an enclosed area of thirty thousand square meters. The current total is used for the overall bed fact, while the brochure’s intensive care information is explicitly retained as a dated source rather than silently combined with the newer number.

The hospital’s featured services include assisted reproduction, orthopedics and scoliosis surgery, radiation oncology, cardiology and neurosurgery. Its cardiac information names coronary angiography and heart rhythm disorders. The neurosurgical section highlights epilepsy, and the orthopedic section identifies spinal deformity surgery. These are specific areas in the hospital’s published service directory, not a claim that every form of specialist treatment is appropriate or available without assessment.

Radiation oncology information identifies MR Linac technology. The ear, nose and throat service describes assessment of swallowing, voice and speech disorders, rehabilitation planning and surgical procedures. Ophthalmology highlights strabismus treatment, while health check-up services appear as another distinct pathway. This organization separates preventive assessment, diagnostic investigation and therapeutic interventions.

The brochure describes joint evaluation by specialists from different disciplines when planning treatment. It also gives a separate role to the international guest department. The published assistance includes translation of medical reports, interpreting, help with accommodation and visa applications, medical second opinions and transfer arrangements. These are coordination services for patients and relatives; they are not additional clinical departments or evidence of a particular medical outcome.

The current profile reports JCI accreditation for the stated 2024–2027 period and provides access to its certificate. The accreditation period is kept attached to that reported status. The hospital’s foundation history, current capacity page and older infrastructure brochure together support this description, with differences in reporting date preserved rather than replacing them with a composite promotional figure.

The institution reports the following clinical and infrastructure information: outpatient care: Yes; inpatient beds: 159 (Current international profile; older brochure says 154.); intensive care / resuscitation: Yes · 25 ICU beds in the official brochure. The scope and reporting period remain those of the linked institutional sources.