₹816 crore worth of totally free care to more than 59 lakh people since 1998
Healthcare
AMRITA HOSPITALS'+'EMBRACE GOOD HEALTH
For more than 25 years, The Mata Amritanandamayi Math has prioritised delivery of healthcare to people in need. As of December 2022, Amrita Hospitals and the allied medical institutions of the Mata Amritanandamayi Math have provided completely free treatment to 59 lakh patients and subsidised care to another 3 lakh patients—a total of ₹816 crore ($105 million) in charitable medical care.
Amrita Hospital, Kochi is our 1,300-bed tertiary care hospital in Kochi, Kerala. Its doors opened in 1998 and the facility has 12 superspecialty departments and 45 specialty departments and is recognized as one of the premier hospitals in South Asia. Also a teaching hospital, the Government of India in 2022 ranked Amrita Hospital, Kochi the eighth best medical school in the country.
In August 2022, Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated Amrita Hospital, Faridabad. With 2,600 beds, 534 of which are ICU, it is the largest private hospital in the country. The facilities are equipped with 81 specialty departments (the highest in India), along with 64 state-of-the-art operation theaters and 10 bunkers for precision-medicine oncology, the first in India. It is also home to India’s largest pediatric super-specialty center with maternal and fetal medicine and all pediatric subspecialities. Moreover, there is a 150-seat, fully residential MBBS program, a Nursing College, and a College for Allied Health Sciences.
Healthcare Excellence Awards from FICCI for Patient Safety & Medical Innovation – 2016
British Medical Journal Award 2014, 2015 & 2016
Satellite Hospitals
Amrita Hospital runs five satellite charitable hospitals: three in Kerala(Amritapuri, Kalpetta, Njarakkal), one in Mysore, and one in the Andaman Islands. The hospitals serve populations that would otherwise not have easy access to quality healthcare. All treatment is given free of charge. Out of deep concern for the indigenous population, the doctors also make rounds to remote tribal hamlets.
Targeted public health initiatives
for troubled populations
We provide family-oriented health education, run both rural and urban health centers, and train government-employed community health workers. We have trained hundreds of tribal villagers in basic nursing, enabling them to promote health and hygiene in their villages. We are also working to increase awareness of diabetes, promote preventive measures and providing free insulin for poor patients. Additionally, 100 free health camps are held every year.
Targeted public health initiatives
for troubled populations
We provide family-oriented health education, run both rural and urban health centers, and train government-employed community health workers. We have trained hundreds of tribal villagers in basic nursing, enabling them to promote health and hygiene in their villages. We are also working to increase awareness of diabetes, promote preventive measures and providing free insulin for poor patients. Additionally, 100 free health camps are held every year.
International Telemedicine
Amrita Hospital operates a Mobile Telemedicine Unit, the size of a city bus, which brings sophisticated medical care to remote areas. The Mobile Telemedicine Unit was sent to Bihar by train to assist our flood-relief operations there in 2008. As of November 2011, the mobile unit has been used to treat more than 500,000 patients throughout India. Through this telemedicine network, Amrita Hospital offers specialized medical consultations to care centers and hospitals in rural areas throughout Africa and India.
International Telemedicine
Amrita Hospital operates a Mobile Telemedicine Unit, the size of a city bus, which brings sophisticated medical care to remote areas. The Mobile Telemedicine Unit was sent to Bihar by train to assist our flood-relief operations there in 2008. As of November 2011, the mobile unit has been used to treat more than 500,000 patients throughout India. Through this telemedicine network, Amrita Hospital offers specialized medical consultations to care centers and hospitals in rural areas throughout Africa and India.
100 + Free health camps every year
Every year, Amrita Hospital conducts more than 100 free health camps in remote, impoverished areas. All treatment and medicines are given free of charge. Patients are also screened for serious diseases and referred to Amrita Hospital for further treatment when necessary. In 2010 alone, Amrita Hospital performed free cataract surgeries for 726 patients and 42 free cleft-palate surgeries for poor patients who were first identified as candidates for treatment in our medical camps.
100 + Free health camps every year
Every year, Amrita Hospital conducts more than 100 free health camps in remote, impoverished areas. All treatment and medicines are given free of charge. Patients are also screened for serious diseases and referred to Amrita Hospital for further treatment when necessary. In 2010 alone, Amrita Hospital performed free cataract surgeries for 726 patients and 42 free cleft-palate surgeries for poor patients who were first identified as candidates for treatment in our medical camps.
Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences Conducts Asia's First Upper-arm Double Hand Transplant
Latest Healthcare News
In May 2016, we broke ground on our new hospital.
With 2,000 beds, it is slated to be one of the biggest hospital in India
The new Amrita Hospital will be have a minimal carbon footprint, zero wastewater discharge, and will eventually be solar-powered. The materials used in construction will be environmental friendly, and the campus’ natural environment will be preserved with 70 percent of the land planned as green areas filled with native plants and trees as well as bodies of water. The new hospital and medical college will have an emphasis on maternal, infant and child healthcare and will include a highly specialized multidisciplinary Children’s Hospital with maternal and fetal medicine and all pediatric subspecialities. This is a feature that most hospitals in India lack as many private hospitals do not see maternal care as monetarily sustainable. The research hospital will focus on low cost healthcare solutions for India’s poor and will be a teaching hospital.