The plan will turn to OU Medicine facilities in Norman, Edmond and Oklahoma City to increase capacity.
OU Medicine’s ASC in Oklahoma City will play a pivotal role, offering an unspecified number of beds. Specifically, OU Medicine will convert operating rooms and post-anesthesia care units into critical care bed units.
OU Medicine is also speeding up development of a patient tower on its main campus. Two floors of the tower will provide beds for COVID-19 patients.
More articles on surgery centers:
Indiana legislators meet resistance on price transparency bill
Maximizing reimbursements in ASCs: A review of reimbursement methodology
Independent ASC created as alternative to hidden surgical prices
