Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC), Estados Unidos

Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC), Estados Unidos

     
3.7
Consultas 31
Medicina reproductiva
Horario: Abierto 24 horas
Escribir una reseña Compartir Guardar Añadir fotos Sugerir una corrección
Detalles de la clínica

Sobre nosotros

Misión

Permitir la plena preparación y salud de las fuerzas, garantizar equipos de atención médica de primer nivel con capacidad de respuesta global que brinden atención de alta calidad y empoderar y cuidar a nuestro personal.

 

Visión

Ser la máxima expresión de preparación, formación, & atención médica innovadora. En cualquier momento y lugar: ¡siempre!

 

Valores

Integridad, compasión y empatía, dignidad y respeto, colaboración y trabajo en equipo, compromiso con la excelencia

 

Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC), ubicado en Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas, es la organización de atención médica militar más grande y completa del Departamento de Defensa (DOD)  que brinda atención segura y de calidad a nuestros militares en servicio, sus familias, veteranos y pacientes civiles de urgencias, como la organización de atención médica más completa y productiva del Sistema de Salud Militar (MHS).

 

Los servicios hospitalarios y ambulatorios son proporcionados por aproximadamente 8,500 miembros del personal, incluidos militares en servicio activo de cada una de nuestras fuerzas uniformadas, empleados civiles federales, contratistas y voluntarios.

 

El equipo de BAMC se enorgullece de brindar atención compasiva y centrada en el paciente a más de 240,000 beneficiarios militares que viven en el área metropolitana de San Antonio. Cada día, los proveedores de BAMC brindan atención segura, de calidad y compasiva a aproximadamente 4,000 pacientes que visitan BAMC o una de nuestras seis clínicas ambulatorias independientes, entre ellas: Westover Medical Home, CPT Jennifer M. Moreno Primary Care Clinic, McWethy Troop Medical Clinic, Taylor Burk Clinic en Camp Bullis, Schertz Medical Home y Corpus Christi Occupational Health Clinic.

 

El Centro de Trauma de Nivel I de BAMC atiende a San Antonio y la región circundante, y brinda atención a más de 4,000 pacientes militares y civiles con traumatismos, además de 80,000 visitas anuales al servicio de urgencias. Como el único Centro de Trauma de Nivel I del Sistema de Salud Militar, constituye la principal plataforma de formación en preparación médica tanto para el Ejército como para la Fuerza Aérea.

Desde 2001, BAMC ha desempeñado un papel crucial en la atención de las bajas de combate heridas en Afganistán o Irak. La atención de BAMC sigue extendiéndose por todo el mundo mientras el personal médico militar se despliega en distintos países.

 

Cuarenta camas del hospital están destinadas al Centro de Quemados del US Army Institute for Surgical Research (USAISR). El Centro de Quemados, verificado conjuntamente por la American Burn Association (ABA) y el ACS-COT, trabaja junto con el Centro de Trauma de Nivel I para proporcionar servicios de urgencias a los residentes de 22 condados independientes del sur de Texas.

 

En un lugar destacado del campus hospitalario y rodeado por cuatro Fisher Houses, el Center for the Intrepid (CFI), de cuatro plantas, es un centro de rehabilitación de lesiones de las extremidades de primer nivel. Inaugurado en 2007, el CFI impulsa la rehabilitación y recuperación de muchas de nuestras bajas de combate con lesiones más graves. Los avances extraordinarios en atención protésica para personas amputadas y en restauración funcional para pacientes sometidos a salvamento de extremidades se encuentran entre las características distintivas del CFI.

 

La formación académica en acción se observa a diario en todo el campus médico, donde becarios, residentes y estudiantes de todos los niveles de educación y formación médica reciben mentoría de un cuerpo docente clínico integrado. La educación médica de posgrado se imparte a través del San Antonio Uniformed Services Health Education Consortium (SAUSHEC), responsable de supervisar más de 30 programas aprobados por ACGME.

 

Una mirada al pasado

La medicina militar en San Antonio se remonta a 1879, cuando se inauguró el primer hospital militar como un pequeño dispensario ubicado en un edificio de madera de una sola planta. Durante los primeros años, el hospital militar funcionó en estructuras temporales, y no fue hasta 1886 cuando se construyó el primer hospital permanente. En 1908, se construyó un hospital militar de 84 camas en el lado oeste del puesto.

 

En 1929, el general de brigada Roger Brooke asumió el mando del hospital militar, cargo que ocupó hasta 1933. A Brooke se le atribuye la instauración de la primera radiografía de tórax rutinaria en la medicina militar. En julio de 1936, se colocó la primera piedra para construir un hospital militar de reemplazo. En noviembre de 1938, el nuevo hospital de 418 camas ya estaba operativo, con un costo de $3 millones de dólares. El nuevo hospital fue el primero de una serie de traslados que transformaron Fort Sam Houston de un puesto de infantería en un puesto médico.

 

En 1941, BAMC se preparó para la llegada masiva de bajas de los campos de batalla de la Segunda Guerra Mundial al convertir un cuartel para 220 soldados alistados en salas adicionales para pacientes. Esta instalación atendió a soldados heridos y más tarde se convirtió en la sede de BAMC. En 1942, el hospital militar pasó a llamarse Brooke General Hospital en honor de Brooke's. En 1945, BAMC convirtió un cuartel de artillería de campaña en una unidad de convalecencia para atender la llegada de bajas de la guerra. Este edificio se convirtió más tarde en Beach Pavilion, que albergó una parte importante de las instalaciones de BAMC, incluidas salas para pacientes y clínicas especializadas.

 

En 1946, Fort Sam Houston fue elegido como nueva sede de la U.S. Army Medical Field Service School. La decisión de centralizar en un solo lugar la investigación y formación médicas del Ejército's dio lugar al cambio de nombre de Brooke General Hospital a Brooke Army Medical Center. En septiembre de 1987, se celebró oficialmente el inicio de las obras de construcción de un nuevo hospital.

 

El 18 de julio de 1995, el Cuerpo de Ingenieros del Ejército de EE. UU. entregó la propiedad del hospital de reemplazo al comandante de BAMC durante la ceremonia oficial de traspaso.

El 14 de marzo de 1996, se inauguró oficialmente la nueva instalación y, el 13 de abril, BAMC comenzó sus operaciones con el traslado de los pacientes hospitalizados del BAMC "antiguo" al BAMC "nuevo".

El 8 de diciembre de 2008, se celebró una ceremonia de inicio de obras para reconocer el comienzo de la construcción y renovación de BAMC en el marco de 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC), con el fin de construir la torre consolidada de 760,000 pies cuadrados, el estacionamiento de 1,800,000 pies cuadrados y la planta central de energía de 22,400 pies cuadrados, además de renovar aproximadamente 288,000 pies cuadrados de las instalaciones existentes de BAMC.

En septiembre de 15, 2011, comenzó a operar el Sistema de Salud Militar de San Antonio. El SAMHS está dirigido por oficiales generales del Ejército y la Fuerza Aérea, y es responsable de gestionar y supervisar las funciones administrativas, clínicas y educativas de todos los centros de tratamiento médico (MTF) del Sistema de Salud Militar (MHS) ubicados en el área metropolitana de San Antonio.

 

Fechas históricas

De 1870 a 1875: la ciudad de San Antonio dona 92 acres (370,000 m2) para un puesto del Ejército.

1879: se construye un hospital temporal de madera (de tablas y listones, no de troncos) con 12 camas.

1886: se construye un hospital permanente de ladrillo con 12 camas para reemplazar al temporal.

1908: se construye el Hospital de la Base con capacidad para 84 camas.

1910: se añaden dos alas al Hospital de la Base, lo que aumenta su capacidad en 68 camas.

1912: se añaden una sala de aislamiento y una sala de maternidad al Hospital de la Base.

1936: comienza la construcción del nuevo edificio del Hospital de la Base, en el emplazamiento del antiguo Hospital de la Base de Camp Travis.

1938: se inaugura el nuevo Hospital de la Base, con capacidad para 418 camas.

De 1941 a 1945: el Hospital de la Base se amplía convirtiendo barracones en salas hospitalarias.

1942: el Hospital de la Base recibe el nombre de Brooke General Hospital.

1942: se construye una sala psiquiátrica en el área del antiguo Hospital de la Base.

1945: los barracones de artillería de campaña 15th se convierten en el Anexo IV, aumentando la capacidad a 7,800 camas.

1946: la Escuela de Servicios Médicos de Campaña (MFSS) se traslada a Fort Sam Houston. Las entidades médicas se reorganizan y pasan a denominarse Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC).

1959: el Anexo IV recibe la denominación Beach Pavilion.

1959: la sala psiquiátrica recibe la denominación Chambers Pavilion.

1975: se incorpora al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos como propiedad contribuyente del distrito histórico de Fort Sam Houston.

1983: se emite la autorización de diseño para una instalación que reemplazará a BAMC's 59 edificios independientes.

1985: comienza el diseño conceptual del nuevo BAMC.

1987: comienza la construcción del nuevo BAMC.

1996: se inaugura el nuevo BAMC.

2001: se incorpora individualmente al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos.

2005: BRAC 2005 recomienda (172 Med 10) trasladar los servicios hospitalarios y la atención especializada relacionada del Wilford Hall Medical Center (WHMC) al Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC).

2007: el Center for the Intrepid abre sus puertas.

2008: se celebra una ceremonia de colocación de la primera piedra para conmemorar el inicio de las obras de reorganización y cierre de bases (BRAC) 2005 y la renovación del BAMC.

2010: la clínica de atención primaria de Fort Sam Houston abre oficialmente sus puertas y la clínica de salud de Camp Bullis cambia su nombre a Taylor Burk Clinic en memoria del SPC Taylor J. Burk, un sanitario del Ejército de 21 años de edad procedente de Amarillo, Texas.

2011: Schertz Medical Home abre sus puertas.

2011: la nueva torre consolidada de 760,000 pies cuadrados abre sus puertas.

2015: la clínica de atención primaria de Fort Sam Houston cambia su nombre a CPT Jennifer M. Moreno Primary Care Clinic.

2015: abre Westover Medical Home.

2017: abre la clínica de medicina hiperbárica submarina en el campus del BAMC.

2018: Schertz Medical Home se traslada a una nueva ubicación.


Aspectos destacados del perfil

  • Presupuesto gratuito

Fotos y vídeos
Ver todo 1 fotos
Ubicación y horario
3551 Roger Brooke Dr, Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234, Estados Unidos
Restablecer mapa Cómo llegar

  • Lunes

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Martes

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Miércoles

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Jueves

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Viernes

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Sábado

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Domingo

    Abierto 24 horas

  • Abierto ahora
Instalaciones y más
  • Se aceptan tarjetas de crédito
Médicos de esta clínica
Dra. Rhiana Saunders, Estados Unidos
    

Medicina reproductiva |

Muchos años de experiencia | Consultas 16

Infertilidad femeninaInfertilidad masculina
4.2

Consulta gratuita
Dr. Terrence Lewis, Estados Unidos
     

Medicina reproductiva |

Muchos años de experiencia | Consultas 17

Infertilidad femeninaInfertilidad masculina
4.5

Consulta gratuita
Reseñas destacadas
Esta información fue facilitada por la organización indicada. Verifíquela de forma independiente.
Las reseñas son solo orientativas. Valore de forma independiente la información oficial y el asesoramiento profesional.
×
Valorar Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC), Estados Unidos
Valoración general en la plataforma

94 valoraciones

  • 5 estrellas
  • 4 estrellas
  • 3 estrellas
  • 2 estrellas
  • 1 estrellas
Google Maps
20/06/2026
This is the worst emergency department I have ever seen. I would not take my dog there even if it were dying. I arrived by ambulance with an IV still in place. They told me they would put me in a room and begin emergency treatment immediately. I am certain the ambulance driver dropped me off in the outside waiting area and told me to find the triage nurse. The triage nurse was extremely rude and told me to go to the front desk. I followed her there, and she complained that I would not sit in a wheelchair, saying, “Then you are going to have to do a lot of walking.” I reached the front desk and saw a man sitting at the far end by the emergency entrance. He was a thin, bald White man with a very poor attitude. I told him that a doctor at Wilford Hall had called to send me by ambulance and had contacted a doctor there to arrange my admission, treatment, and an MRI. The man said I would still have to wait about two hours. I explained what the doctor at Wilford Hall had told me, and he said it did not matter and I still had to wait. He said this was the emergency room and he did not know what else to tell me. I called the doctor who sent me there. He asked me to tell him which doctor the man had spoken with. I gave him the doctor’s name, and he said okay. I then asked the doctor on the phone whether I should just go to the Methodist hospital near my home. He said no and that he would call the doctor again. After I hung up, the man interrupted and said that if I went to Methodist, I might wait three or four hours. I said that was not true because I had been there before and was seen within five minutes. He said I might have to wait two hours there because my case was unusual, but I needed to sit down first. I left and called my husband to pick me up. We were about to go to Methodist Hospital in Westover when my doctor called me back and said no, go back. I spoke with another doctor, who said I would be seen immediately. To make sure, I called the emergency room again and spoke with the bald White man seated by the revolving door. I told him that my doctor had called me back. He said that since I had left, I would be given priority when I returned and would be seen first. I just needed to wave. I told him there was no need to be so rude to me because I had been polite and respectful to him. He said to come back, that I would be seen immediately, and that I should not have left. When I reached the desk, the man looked at me and said, “Oh, you look different with your hair down.” I did not respond. A nurse came in, and he said, “Please take her back. She does not need to wait. She has priority and must be taken in.” The nurse took me back, assessed me, and asked what had happened. I said there might have been a communication problem, but I had arrived by ambulance with an IV in place, and the man he had just spoken with had been extremely rude. He treated me like a dead dog and did not want to help me at all. My doctors later seemed to understand the situation and were courteous and diligent. Unfortunately, a young Black female nurse who cared for me treated me very badly and spoke in a harsh, hateful tone. I do not know why, after my husband served for 30 years, I was treated so poorly there. I was deeply upset. I will never go to the BAMC emergency room again, even if my life is at risk. Even if I were shot and dying, I would rather die in the parking lot than go inside. The doctors there were all right, however. We have visited some of the clinics, and they were fine. But as I said before, as long as I live, I will never go to that emergency room, take my family there, or recommend it to anyone. Go to another hospital where they will respect you and treat you well.
20/06/2026
Excellent floor technician.
22/06/2026
I would like to commend the care I received in the emergency room today. The entire process, from registration to triage, was highly professional. I registered at around 5 a.m. and did not know when the shift changed, but I had expected the level of care to decline somewhat, which it did not. Please pass this praise along to the appropriate staff. On 2026/6/21, the doctors, nurses, and medical staff on duty from 5 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. were well trained, professional, dedicated, and personable. Great hospital! Thank you! Robert McIntosh
28/06/2026
04/07/2026
If I could give the emergency room a negative rating, I certainly would. My husband arrived at BAMC having a heart attack. He was sweating, clutching his chest, and unable to walk. They helped him into a wheelchair, performed an ECG, and then made us wait in the lobby because the ECG was “normal.” I told the front desk that he was really having a heart attack. They did not care and told us to wait. Two minutes later, my husband passed out, fell from the wheelchair, and died! Yes, his heart stopped!! I collapsed to the floor, cried out for help, and began praying. They brought a stretcher, lifted him onto it, and climbed on top to perform CPR as they rushed him to the doctors in the back. It took about 40 minutes to stabilize him. I was furious about the rude and dismissive attitude at the front desk. *****Five stars for cardiology. Once he reached the cardiology department, everything was completely different! On the fifth floor, a team of doctors took excellent care of him. They must have known the whole story because word had surely spread about what happened in the first-floor emergency room. I completed a complaint form, and the next day several people, including administrators and the head of the emergency room, came to speak with us. A colonel also spoke with us afterward. I am at a loss for words. I am sorry, but two years later, I am still angry and keep reliving what happened. Because of this experience, I am now terrified whenever anything happens to my husband, including high blood pressure and arm numbness, which is happening now. As I post this, we are back at BAMC. At the time, they did not seem to care about what happened in the emergency room and merely went through the motions. We are extremely disappointed that veterans are treated this way. But we only have military health insurance, Tricare, so we are at their mercy. Perhaps they know they cannot be sued and simply do not care. However, as I write this post today, I must say that my husband was taken back to the emergency room within 30 minutes so they could address his symptoms. There may now be a double high-risk flag next to his name when they pull up his records. In any case, please pray for our veterans and service members and hope that the first-floor emergency room treats their conditions promptly.
06/06/2026
The doctors are outstanding. They are compassionate, knowledgeable, and extremely considerate. They treat patients as people, not as tasks, and truly understand what patients are going through. This is the best trauma center in the country. We love BAMC.
19/05/2026
Oh my. I wish I could get back the three hours I spent waiting at the pharmacy. Apparently, I need to take an entire day off to pick up a prescription—or just pay the copay elsewhere.
20/05/2026
I have been coming to this hospital for the past 11 years. The service has always been first-rate, and they take excellent care of our active-duty service members and veterans.
27/05/2026
This was the worst emergency room experience I have ever had. The staff were indifferent and showed no urgency or empathy. I waited for hours without any timely progress and felt that no one cared about my concerns. An emergency room should make patients feel safe and cared for, not frustrated and ignored. Overall, this experience was extremely disappointing. Given how I was treated, I would not recommend this hospital. I ultimately left.
28/05/2026
This place is terrible. They make you wait for hours. I have already spent three hours in an empty emergency room waiting area.
13/04/2026
My mother received excellent care during her stay at BAMC. I want to thank everyone in the East Wing, including the doctors, nurses, nursing assistants, transport staff, cleaners, surgeons, mental health specialists, and physical training staff. Thank you all for taking such good care of my mother. I nearly lost her in February, but you restored her vitality and brought back her lively, funny personality. Ms. Salas is now recovering well. Thank you also for allowing her to make videos showing how her wounds were treated. We appreciate everything the entire East Wing staff did.
21/04/2026
23/04/2026
Dr. Edelson and the gastroenterology staff took excellent care of me.
26/04/2026
I fractured my leg bones in two places. Otto Kaiser Hospital and Floresville Hospital could not treat me, so I was transferred to Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC). Upon arriving at BAMC in San Antonio, I immediately underwent emergency surgery. The surgeons, doctors, and nurses there were the best. This June will mark three years. Thank you to everyone I met there. Hello, friends ❤️👍 Mary J. Arguello
23/03/2026
This hospital was amazing! I went to Baptist ER first. The next thing I know they had me on an ambulance to BAMC! I had a wonderful trauma care team. Even the food was great! Whaaaat....
27/03/2026
My name is viajanee, and I am currently a patient here. I want to thank all the medical staff for taking such good care of me. Everyone is kind, thoughtful, and treats me very well. I have been to many hospitals, but this hospital makes sure you receive proper care. Having such wonderful people help you recover is a blessing. Thank you so much for your help and care. May God continue to bless this hospital and everyone here. Thank you ❤️❤️❤️🙂🙂😁😀
03/04/2026
This was the worst experience of my life. The trauma doctors were great, but the other doctors were not. Do not come here; I do not recommend it.
06/03/2026
11/03/2026
The staff are friendly, but the laboratory wait is extremely long, exceeding one hour.
12/03/2026
The hospital misrepresented my insurance coverage. Although the hospital itself was in network, almost none of the charges were covered. The nurses were highly irresponsible and refused to document my allergic reactions.
16/03/2026
The hospital itself is good, but the rude treatment my son and I received in the cafeteria from an older white woman wearing glasses was unacceptable. I also saw her treating hospital staff poorly.
18/03/2026
30/01/2026
Excellent customer service. I received the information I needed.
18/02/2026
The woman who answered the phone had a poor attitude. I tried to give her some information, but she was extremely rude—perhaps she had not had her coffee yet. 0/10; I do not recommend calling. The call was on February 18, 2026, at 08:50.
17/01/2026
21/01/2026
The service was fine, but they now have a triage-like area with chairs side by side. A doctor took me to another room to discuss my personal health information, but then the supervising doctor came in and began discussing it in front of everyone. This seemed like a HIPAA violation and felt very uncomfortable.
24/01/2026
02/02/2026
Hello everyone, my name is Karen Zamora, and I am 39 years old... Karen Zamora... Mr. Mike Vandenberg, age 69, broke my heart... Happy Valentine's Day!!!
05/02/2026
Inadequate pain management at discharge.
04/01/2026
04/01/2026
The best doctors and medical staff in the military. They are always dedicated and caring. I have consistently received excellent care from every provider, from oncology and pulmonology to cardiology and pharmacy. Thank you all!
06/01/2026
09/01/2026
10/01/2026
Thank you to everyone at Brooke Army Medical Center. The doctors, nurses, and all other staff were kind, considerate, and compassionate. Although the wait was long, I was closely monitored throughout, which made me feel comfortable and safe. Their empathy and professionalism were impressive. Thank you for taking such good care of me and for treating me with such genuine kindness. The staff here are truly outstanding—kind, professional, and compassionate.
15/12/2025
16/12/2025
17/12/2025
Terrible service. I do not usually write reviews, but I waited a full 13 hours to complete my discharge paperwork, which is absurd. How can an institution this large not have a system that can complete a discharge within one day, especially when my departure was already planned for that day? There were no additional medications, appointments, or anything else. I only needed the paperwork completed so I could leave and return to work.
18/12/2025
I waited more than an hour at the pharmacy today for a refill. There is no cutting the line here.
22/12/2025
07/11/2025
Do not go to this location. The hospital will contact U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and immigration authorities, who will pick you up directly from the hospital.
07/11/2025
They provided incredible care after my wife's severe motorcycle accident—we are civilians. Their turkey-ham sandwich was also unexpectedly delicious.
09/11/2025
09/11/2025
Everyone at BAMC was amazing!! I had a parathyroidectomy. ENT surgeon Dr. Stevens and her team explained the procedure, risks, recovery, and more in detail. The surgery went very smoothly. She told my wife it was completed "with ease." Everyone at BAMC also did an excellent job, from Lethy at pre-op check-in—I hope I spelled that correctly—and Jordan, to the anesthesia team—sorry, I should have written down both doctors' names—to Vin in post-op care and Divine in the recovery room—I hope I spelled his name correctly. They were all professional, respectful, kind, and helpful. Thank you again for making this such a positive surgical experience!!
11/11/2025
My mother had surgery there, and everyone was wonderful!!
10/10/2025
11/10/2025
16/10/2025
The hospital staff are generally good, but the emergency-room staff are very rude and talk about patients like high school students.
23/10/2025
Do not expect surgical staff to update you after a family member’s operation. Do not expect a call after submitting a concern through Boston Medical Center’s (BAMC) patient experience department. My 87-year-old father was transferred from the emergency room to intensive care and underwent abdominal surgery two days later. While I sat outside intensive care, no one spoke to me. Two days later, and even now, no one has tried to call. To the surgical team, your family member is only a case/practice case. The nursing staff, however, have always been excellent.
23/10/2025
19/09/2025
The eye clinic now frequently changes appointments without calling or texting. We arrived 15 minutes early and were told the appointment had been moved by an hour. The person responsible for rescheduling did not call or text promptly, causing us to wait at least 90 minutes. Be sure to call this clinic the day before your appointment.
30/09/2025
12/09/2025
❤️💙❤️best hospital
01/09/2025
My only complaint is that they tried to rush treatment of my injury before stabilizing my pain. I vividly remember the day after surgery. My nurse was Kim, an LVN. She was too busy to take me for an MRI, so transport took me downstairs. When I arrived, the technicians did not know how to handle my leg brace. They knew it needed to come off, although the doctor had told me it was a locked brace that could not be removed. They moved me from the bed to the MRI table, sending pain through my leg, then lifted my leg out of the brace, causing intense burning pain. It felt as though my leg were on fire; I described it as a sizzling skillet at Chili's. After the MRI, they planned to move me without replacing the brace. I refused. They said they did not know how to put it back and would call my nurse. She did not come, but sent a technician from the unit. Technician Dylan Nance replaced my brace, helped move me back onto the bed, and returned me to my room. I took pain medication, but the ordeal set my treatment back. Friday morning, a physician assistant saw me. She said internal medicine had cleared me for discharge to rehabilitation. I told her I could go home Saturday. She agreed and changed the discharge date to Saturday. Another internal medicine doctor said I needed a bowel movement before discharge and would prescribe lactulose. A medical equipment supplier called; I paid the copay and was told the equipment would arrive Friday night before my Saturday discharge. Later, case manager Renee excitedly said my discharge papers were ready and I could leave for rehabilitation. I again said I could go home Saturday and that my physician assistant would update the discharge plan. He said that was fine but canceled my medical equipment. I explained that could not be right because I had paid and it was already on the way. I was only waiting to receive crutches after therapy. He said everything was fine but had no record that I needed crutches. Then I met charge nurse Franklin Motyka. He entered while Renee and I were talking and said I was being discharged and had already been discharged. I explained my discussion with the physician assistant, but he dismissed it and said my staying alone was wasting thousands of dollars. He said he would attend a treatment and return to talk because I needed to be corrected. My therapist Terry arrived. Charge nurse Franklin Motyka returned angrily and tried to force me to leave. He ignored what I said and told me he would send a doctor to speak with me. I laughed because I could not believe a fellow nurse was so eager to push me out. The doctor came as Motyka promised. She was initially aggressive but eventually left, saying she would change my discharge date to Saturday. Others: Renee, case manager—pressured me to leave Friday, August 29, after saying arrangements might not be complete until Monday, September 1. He also failed to update the chart to reflect our conversation. He was eager to enjoy his third Labor Day weekend! Internal medicine doctors: either they failed to update the chart or communicate with each other and staff about their expectations, or staff did not read the chart carefully. Kim, LVN: I hardly saw her; she did not advocate for her patient and, in my opinion, was not a good nurse. But what do I know 🫤. Franklin Motyka: promoted to charge nurse too soon. He lacked compassion, empathy, and concern. Everything the doctors, therapist, and medical equipment staff mentioned was supposed to happen before my Saturday discharge. Clearly, I did not invent it. It must have been documented.
08/08/2025
08/08/2025
The hospital is cool.
16/08/2025
Terrible. If you have a choice, take your family and friends elsewhere. It was awful from beginning to end. The gate staff were rude, and whenever you had a question, most of them said, “I don't know.” I would never recommend it.
24/08/2025
A large regional medical center. The information desk is helpful and can direct you to the right clinic, and there is a comfortable café on the first floor.
31/07/2025
As a retired service member and current DHA GS-13 employee, I expected more from a Level I military medical facility. Unfortunately, BAMC continues to fall short. The lack of coordination between the specimen system and physicians' offices is unacceptable. This is not an isolated incident, but the second time I have experienced it personally. A facility at this level should set the industry standard, not struggle with basic communication and process execution. If I could afford civilian healthcare, I would have gone there long ago. It is deeply frustrating and discouraging that the system we are supposed to trust keeps failing us.
01/08/2025
05/08/2025
Excellent!
25/07/2025
26/07/2025
You could really smell strong germ spores! The emergency room was not clean at all! I went to the restroom, and the air felt much better. I could not smell any spores there. I think the air was filtered better.
28/07/2025
The medical team at Boston Children's Hospital (BAMC) saved my brother's life. I live out of state, but they contacted me immediately to update me on his condition. He was undergoing a bone marrow transplant (BMT) and could not use his phone. They diagnosed him promptly and treated him before his condition worsened. Everyone was kind and supportive, and the care they gave my brother was exceptional. I will never forget the pediatrics/PICU team. They were a blessing and truly outstanding. My brother is recovering. Thank you all for your dedication and hard work. We sincerely appreciate you!
26/06/2025
Thoroughly professional, knowledgeable, and attentive. They combine expertise, skill, and patience when explaining complex issues to patients. I would like them to be my primary care manager, and once they reopen PCM enrollment for military retirees, I will change this rating to five stars. I want BAMC as my primary care manager, but I also appreciate the specialty care they provide.
28/06/2025
Great experience. The staff were very friendly and professional!
11/07/2025
This U.S. Army hospital has the best trauma center in the city, and its burn unit is among the best in the world.
12/07/2025
13/07/2025
If my father had any other hospital option, believe me, I would take it. My father has cancer, and aside from the care he received before his diagnosis, everything else has been disappointing. Spending 8 hours in the emergency room with a patient who is actively bleeding is completely unacceptable. They confirmed that his bladder was bleeding, and then nothing happened. It took two hours for a urologist to see him and determine the problem. We had to request admission because they planned to send him home. I swear, if he would let me take him to any other hospital...
26/02/2025
My son is in the hospital. They are very nice people. The nurse is adaptable. Everyone is very friendly.
27/02/2025
My husband was transferred here unconscious from another hospital. His military background is 0, and he should not have been sent here when another trauma center was nearby. 15 months later, we received an astronomical bill. Two weeks later, we were told it had been sent to the Treasury with nearly 50% added in administrative fees, late fees, and interest. How do you fail to notify a patient about a bill and then suddenly send an unbelievable amount to collections? We have been fighting them to remove all fees, penalties, and administrative charges. How can you employ so many incompetent people that no one correctly enters or even verifies a patient’s address, then have the audacity to surprise them with a bill the size of a mortgage?
27/02/2025
Hospital cares about treatment of cartel members and not veterans
15/02/2025
Over the years, I have received several referrals here, from my primary care provider onward, and every department has been wonderful.
08/02/2025
01/01/2025
My review is for the labor and delivery department. I moved to Texas at 33 weeks pregnant, so BAMC was my only delivery option at the time. I delivered my son in November 2024. Honestly, the staff during labor lacked some professionalism and had many personal conversations while I was experiencing very painful contractions. The first time I came to the unit, both doctors who treated me were professional. The sonographer was very kind, and both nurses in the room were 5/5. Postpartum care, however, was underwhelming. The nurse during delivery did care. Overall, my experience was average.
11/01/2025
Four years ago, they saved my life and the left side of my arm and leg. They also treated my back, which I thought was sprained, and told me it was fractured. I want to say God bless them. They also helped my sister-in-law. May the Lord be with them.
11/01/2025
Excellent hospital.
13/01/2025
I went to the emergency room and was diagnosed with pneumonia. Everyone was very professional at every step, including the pharmacy.
14/01/2025
23/09/2024
25/09/2024
27/09/2024
If you are a civilian, do not go here. They will overwhelm you with surprise bills and provide no help. I requested monthly statements for two years and never received them. No one can be reached; you are always passed around. They seem to withhold the bill so they can send it to the Treasury and cause serious problems. It feels like a legal loophole and a scam. They should be shut down for what they do to people. Unless you want lifelong debt, avoid this place completely. I wish I had known they were thieves; I would never have chosen this nightmare. They take years to send a final bill, then surprise you with several bills and effectively force payment. They are cruel. Even my inpatient care was terrible. I was crying in pain, and a nurse only stared at me as if annoyed by my presence. He never asked what was wrong as I struggled to walk. Eventually someone saw me walking and crying in severe pain and actually helped. This is the worst place on earth. Avoid it. The care is terrible, and they will charge you heavily. This place should not be recommended on Google Maps to unsuspecting civilians. Do not come here!
29/09/2024
13/09/2024
Find another emergency room. Expect to wait 4–5 hours for a bed.
16/09/2024
I cannot even describe the terrible emergency-room experience I had here. Constant injections and tests. They eventually discharged me when I could barely walk because of all the medication. When I expressed concern about the drugs they gave me, a nurse said, “You do not have to take them.” Seriously? I was alone and unable to advocate for myself.
16/09/2024
Is required training provided there, such as customer service, HIPAA, and sexual-harassment training?
18/09/2024
I want to update my review because I have since had 2 better emergency-room experiences. The doctors and nurses took good care of us. Things seem to be improving. Early in pregnancy, I went to the emergency room with coughing, vomiting, difficulty breathing, chest tightness, fever, and other symptoms. After waiting several hours, a clearly overwhelmed nurse called me back with 3–4 other patients. She put each of us in a room and returned about an hour later, explaining that her shift had just begun and she was trying to clear the waiting room. She was kind, but then said, “You are here for cold symptoms,” and I corrected her that these were more than cold symptoms. Later, a doctor suggested an X-ray for pneumonia, and I agreed because I thought that was the correct diagnosis. The X-ray technician was quick and friendly. The doctor returned to discuss the results but was paged during our conversation and immediately left. Another doctor came later, and we started the entire conversation again. I was told I had bronchitis and sent home with medication. The entire experience lasted about 6–7 hours. Two weeks later I was still ill and saw another doctor. It turned out I had pneumonia all along. Although the doctors and nurses were kind to me, they were heavily overworked and missed important details, which frightened me. I was supposed to deliver at this hospital, but I am exploring other options because every department I have visited seems unable to focus on providing proper care. I gave 2 stars because it was clean and, in my experience, most people at least tried to be kind.
12/09/2024
31/08/2024
My father was receiving amazing care there, but once we began questioning things, there was no accountability—only excuses, such as understaffing. Head nurse Gastos was extremely rude and disrespectful. I hope he has heard of karma. If his family were hospitalized and treated with the same disrespect, he could experience his own behavior. He completely dismissed my concerns and showed no empathy. I would be embarrassed if he were my employee because he acted so superior. Stephanie and Brianna were wonderful. You might think military training would teach someone respect or how to speak to people, but apparently not.
05/09/2024
They did not do their job. My husband was treated there after an accident punctured his lung and fractured several ribs. He was hospitalized for nearly a week, yet no one noticed that his shoulder was completely dislocated. They discharged him without saying anything and did not admit their ‘oversight’ until his follow-up almost a month later. Now he must see an orthopedic surgeon because they failed to repair something while he was there.
15/08/2024
Indeed, waiting an hour as ‘first in the queue’ when calling outpatient behavioral health for care—after still receiving no care four months after a PCP referral—shows why the DOD cannot retain service members.
15/08/2024
By God's grace, I came to the best hospital I have ever visited. Thanks to the team and these excellent doctors and staff, although I was given only a 10% chance of avoiding a wheelchair for the rest of my life, I walked out of the hospital. God is still working here. If I could give 10 stars, I would. They have some wonderful nurses.
15/08/2024
I was in a car accident on February 20, 2023, and was taken to the BAMC emergency room. The treatment was overwhelming at first, as expected, but overall it was fine. However, when I was discharged, I was told that an itemized bill would be mailed to me because I had no insurance at the time of the accident. I have received nothing in the past 18 months. I have tried several times to obtain an itemized bill, including two in-person visits to the civilian information office off base and direct calls to BAMC. I have received several different explanations for why nothing has arrived. The most common is that BAMC is in the middle of changing billing systems, so access to all bills is locked until the new system is fully set up, and no one can give me a clear completion date. I called again today and received the same response. I was also told I could visit the billing office on base, which civilians cannot do, or log into the BAMC website and pay online. I cannot understand how a hospital can take 18 months to change billing systems, especially a reputable military hospital like BAMC. I checked the website for information about my bill. The representative I spoke with today did not tell me that I needed an IEN/account number, which I have never received. The website also showed no information about my unpaid bill, although the representative said it should. In any other situation, BAMC would readily send an outstanding balance to the U.S. Treasury for collection, taking substantial amounts from a patient's income, tax refunds, and Social Security while adding significant interest and fees. Yet BAMC seems almost unwilling to settle my hospital bill from 18 months ago. I wonder whether anyone else has experienced the same problem with billing.
23/08/2024
I love this hospital and the doctors who treated me: Ms. Berg, Dr. Cook, and Dr. Baker in endocrinology.
27/08/2024
In 1997 I was hit by two cars and run over broke 8 ribs in 13 places cracked my skull in three. Broke both hips of spinal cord crushed two disks in neck they put two titanium bolts in pelvis and spine. No room for error the bolts run close to nerve. Went in weight was 186 woke up after collapsing both lungs with Nemoni the intubated two cuts in-between ribs added filter for blood clots drilled hole in knee to stabilize spine for pelvic bolts. Broke collar bone and all ribs off sternum. I flat lined three times they brought me back three times I was dead. Right rotator cup was fragmented they sewed my festival back in place . These people are the best in world flew Dr for surgery in from Germany. Surgery went perfect. Said I would not remember. Learned to walk learned my name again all schooling 1year 8 months occupational therapy and speech. Told me I would never walk without a Cain . Today I can run ten miles ride a bike 84 in a day after a 70 hour work week. They are amazing. No better drs nurses are kind and keep great records of every word you say. I've tried to do good in the world to return the favor I never forget the dedication they have for there patents. I'm not military but they brought me back from darkness. Unfortunately I hurt do bad I preyed to god for two years to die. But no pain no gain. I have saved other lives with the knowledge they taught me. Can't ever repay what they did for me . I'm forever great full. And fear death not. The greatest gift the let me earn. To have true faith you must get past the fear of death. That's the greatest gift. My family I've served anyway possible. 1997 it's 2024 and doc I'm still running. No Cain. With all the love in my heart me and my family thank each and every one of u for my life. God bless America Ok you saw the bolts now can you see the lady in the Middle of exray. Now oddly the young lady looks just like my great great great great great grandmother. One of the first cameras ever made captured her picture. I'll see if I can fig it up. There is a woman in middle of exray. I never new a exray technician that spends apparently to much time looking at exrays saw it and showed me. He did have a huge screen the size of a wall but she is there. Faith one might say. Or simply a family angel.

Guías locales de tratamiento

FIV (IVF) en Estados Unidos: clínicas, costes y tasas de éxito

Otras preguntas frecuentes

¿Qué documentos se necesitan para un tratamiento de FIV en el extranjero? ¿Puedo elegir el sexo del bebé mediante una FIV en el extranjero? ¿Qué suplementos se recomiendan al intentar concebir a una edad materna avanzada? ¿Qué pruebas deben realizarse después de intentar concebir durante un año sin lograr el embarazo? ¿Por qué mi prueba de ovulación sigue dando un positivo intenso?

Guías populares de ciudades

Guía de clínicas de FIV en Nueva York, Estados Unidos Guía de clínicas de FIV en Bangkok, Tailandia Guía de clínicas de FIV en Houston, Estados Unidos Guía de clínicas de FIV en Los Ángeles, Estados Unidos Guía de clínicas de FIV en Atlanta, Estados Unidos Guía de clínicas de FIV en San Diego, Estados Unidos

Asistencia gratuita de un asesor de fertilidad

Nuestro atento equipo le acompañará durante todo el proceso.
Obtenga ayuda informativa gratuita
  • 2 médicos
  • En funcionamiento desde hace muchos años
  • IVF con PGT
  • +1 2109167500
  • bamc.tricare.mil
  • Dirección de la clínica
    3551 Roger Brooke Dr, Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234, Estados Unidos

Cita en una clínica

Complete el formulario para que podamos ofrecerle la mejor asistencia y ayudarle a iniciar su camino hacia la maternidad o paternidad.

Reserve una cita gratuita
Acerca de LinkedIVF
LinkedIVF para empresas
Centro de preguntas y respuestas
Centro de ayuda
Contáctenos

+1 5186183761

Idioma

Español

País

Estados Unidos
  • China
  • Estados Unidos
  • Tailandia
  • Malasia
  • Georgia
  • Grecia
  • Japón
©2026 LINKEDIVF All Rights Reserved

Nos pondremos en contacto con usted pronto

Introduzca sus datos y nos pondremos en contacto con usted lo antes posible.
  • Pruebas genéticas preimplantacionales e IVF
    IVF con óvulos o esperma de donante
    Información sobre reproducción con terceros (sujeta a la legislación local)
    Otro

Al enviar el formulario, acepta nuestra Política de privacidad para el tratamiento de los datos de contacto y consulta que facilite, acepta nuestros Términos del servicio y acepta que nos pongamos en contacto con usted en relación con esta consulta.