Queen's Vision: "To be the preeminent health care system of the Pacific, providing superior patient care that is continually advanced through education and research." The Queen’s Medical Center (QMC), located in downtown Honolulu, Hawaii, is a private, non-profit, acute care medical facility and the largest private hospital in Hawaii and the Pacific Basin. Established in 1859, QMC is the only hospital in the nation today with royal founders, Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV. Today, over 150 years later, QMC is licensed for 505 acute care beds and 28 sub-acute beds. As the leading medical referral center in Hawaii and the Pacific Basin, QMC is widely known for its programs in cancer, cardiovascular disease, neuroscience, orthopedics, surgery, emergency medicine and trauma, behavioral medicine, and women's health. It offers a comprehensive range of specialties, including gastroenterology, genetics, geriatrics, gynecology, neonatology, obstetrics, pulmonology, and radiology. QMC serves as the primary teaching hospital for most of the residency programs sponsored by the John A. Burns School of Medicine at the University of Hawaii. In 2009, QMC achieved Magnet® status – the highest institutional honor for hospital excellence – from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Magnet recognition is held by six percent of hospitals in the United States. QMC is the first and only hospital in Hawaii to achieve Magnet status. USE OF THIS PAGE The information presented on this page should not take the place of advice or recommendations from your healthcare provider. The Queen's Medical Center (QMC) does not control the comments or content posted by third parties to this website, and shall not be responsible for any comments or content submitted by other Facebook users. QMC reserves the right to remove any comments or content that QMC deems, at its sole discretion, to be inappropriate, objectionable, or inaccurate, or that violates Facebook terms of service. Queen's employees must adhere to Queen's Social Media Policy guidelines (found on the Queen's Intranet) when submitting comments or content to this website. As a guest submitting comments or content to be posted to this website, you agree that you will not violate any local, state, federal, or international laws and regulations, including, but not limited to copyright and intellectual property rights laws. You agree not to transmit any comments or content that is unlawful, disruptive, threatening, profane, abusive, harassing, defamatory, obscene, or an invasion of another's privacy, and you also agree not to transmit any comments or content that contains software viruses, worms, disabling code, or any other computer code, file, or program designed to interrupt, destroy, or limit the functionality of any computer software or hardware equipment. Please feel free to participate on our page within these guidelines.

Honolulu not-for-profit medical center with neighborhood clinics. Like us for the latest health news, events and tips on how you can live a #HealthierHawaii.

Hawaii’s leader in the care of women, infants and children since 1890. Like us for the latest news, events, classes plus tips on how to live a #HealthierHawaii. Kapiolani is a nationally recognized, not-for-profit hospital and is widely known as Hawaii’s leader in the care of women, infants and children. With more than 1,500 employees and 630 physicians, Kapiolani is fully accredited by The Joint Commission, an independent nonprofit organization that certifies health care organizations and programs in the United States. Specialty services provided for patients throughout Hawaii and the Pacific Region include: Intensive care for infants and children 24-hour emergency pediatric care Air transport Maternal-fetal medicine High-risk perinatal care Women’s health services, including the Kapiolani Women’s Center and Kapiolani Women’s Cancer Center As a teaching hospital, Kapiolani is at the forefront of vital medical education and community health outreach programs. The hospital also participates in critical research and the development of new treatments in prenatal, neonatal, children’s and women’s medicine. It is a major teaching hospital for the John A. Burns School of Medicine at the University of Hawaii, and has assisted in training many of Hawaii’s pediatric, obstetric and gynecologic doctors, nurses and allied health professionals.