A Proven Track Record of Success
Every hospital faces its own set of circumstances, challenges and goals. Despite the variables, PSG has consistently succeeded in creating new acute-care hospitals, or revitalizing troubled facilities, and achieving sustained levels of exceptional care, operational efficiency, financial performance, physician/staff satisfaction, and patient traffic.
- Pine Creek Medical Center
- Texas Health Surgery Center Denton
- Texas Health Diagnostics & Surgery
- Texas Health Southlake Hospital
- Texas Health Flower Mound Hospital
- Texas Health Rockwall Hospital
- Texas Institute for Surgery
- Salina Surgical Hospital
- Health & Wellness Center
- Dallas Medical Center
Pine Creek Medical Center
Campus
Includes a 35,270 square foot medical office building.
Performance
Due to continuing case growth the hospital has recently added 3 ORs
Services
- Feasibility
- Organization
- Syndication
- Operational Development
- Construction Oversight
- Operational Management
- Equity Investment
PSG’s first business venture, Pine Creek was a “green field” project, created from the ground up beginning in 2003. Wanting to offer services beyond the constraints of conventional ambulatory surgery centers, Dr. Ramirez conceived the idea of a stand-alone, physician-owned, acute-care surgical hospital that would combine the specialized services of an ASC with the attentive post-operative care provided by in-patient hospitals.
The approximately 58,000 square-foot facility was designed for comfort and convenience, as well as optimal revenue generation, with its combination of spa-like design, services offered, and overall use of space.
Pine Creek opened its doors in 2005. Today, it is one of Dallas’ most successful hospitals, enjoying robust physician referrals, successful outcomes, high levels of patient satisfaction, and sustained profitability.
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 9
- Procedure rooms: 1
- Patient Beds: 15
Completion Date
March, 2005
Investors
57 physician investors
Texas Health Surgery Center Denton
Campus
Located on the campus of Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Denton as part of a 90,000 square foot facility including physician offices.
Performance
- Surgical Volume:
- 3,200 cases
Services
- Resyndication/Redevelopment
- Operational Management
- Central patient Financial Services
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 3
- Procedure rooms: 2
Completion Date
March, 2006
Investors
20+ physicians, Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Denton
Texas Health Center for Diagnostics & Surgery Plano
Campus
Facility located on ground floor of 160,000 sq.ft Medical Office Building IV on Presbyterian Hospital Campus in Plano, TX
Performance
Surgical Volume:
- Total Surgical Cases: 7,500+
- Endoscopy Cases: 1,000+
- Pain Mgmt. Cases: 3,000+
Services
- Feasibility
- Organization
- Syndication
- Development & construction oversight
- Operational management
- Equity investment
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 8
- Procedure rooms: 4
- Patient Beds: 18
Completion Date
December, 2004
Investors
- 76+ physicians
- Texas Health Resources
Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake
Campus
Includes a two-phase, 80,000 sq. ft. office building complex in Southlake, Texas
Performance
Surgical Volume:
- Total Surgical Cases: 4,400+
- Endoscopy Cases: 26
- Pain Mgmt. Cases: 2,500+
Services
- Feasibility
- Organization
- Syndication
- Development & construction oversight
- Operational management
- Equity investment
- Central patient financial services
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 6
- Procedure rooms: 2
- Patient Beds: 10
Completion Date
October, 2004
Investors
- 45+ physicians
- Texas Health Resources
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Flower Mound
Campus
Adjacent to a medical office building complex and freestanding medical office pad sites.
Performance
Developed on schedule and under budget.
Hospital is in the 4th year of operations, exceeding original projections, and currently is evaluating the addition of 2 operating rooms to the facility.
Services
- Feasibility
- Organization
- Syndication
- Development & construction oversight
- Operational management
- Central patient financial services
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 6
- Procedure rooms: 3
- Patient Beds: 103
Size
180,000 square feet
Completion Date
April, 2010
Investors
- 90+ physicians
- Texas Health Resources
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Rockwall
Campus
Includes a two-phase 80,000 sq. ft. office building complex and freestanding medical office pad sites in Rockwall, TX
Performance
The hospital has exceeded all performance and is currently approaching capacity.
Services
- Feasibility
- Organization
- Syndication
- Development & construction oversight
- Operational management
- Equity investment
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 7
- Procedure rooms: 2
- Patient Beds: 44
Size
125.000 square feet
Completion Date
December, 2007
Investors
- 100+ physicians
- Texas Health Resources
- Texas Health Partners
Texas Institute for Surgery
Campus
Located on the campus of Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas as part of a 90,000 square foot facility including physician offices.
Performance
Total Surgical Cases: 7,900+
Services
- Feasibility
- Development & construction oversight
- Operational development
- Central patient financial services
Texas Institute for Surgery was developed from Surgery Center Southwest, a joint venture between local physicians and Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas.
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 9
- Procedure rooms: 3
- Patient Beds: 9
Completion Date
November, 2004
Investors
- 44 physicians
- Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas
Salina Surgical Hospital
Campus
Facility located in Salina, Kansas
Performance
Profitable since year one. Has met or exceeded all THPR projections to date.
Services
- Business Planning
- Financial Advising
- Organizational Support
- Ongoing valuations
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 4
- Procedure rooms: 2
Size
26,400 square feet
Completion Date
1999
Investors
- 30+ physicians
- Salina Regional Medical Center
Health & Wellness Center
Campus
197,000 square feet facility located on the Fairlawn campus in Akron, Ohio.
Contains other ambulatory/wellness services including diagnostic imaging, O/P laboratory and a health club in addition to physician offices
Performance
Surgical Volume: 6,000+ cases
Services
Re-syndication of existing Ambulatory Surgery Center
Configuration
- Operating rooms: 4
- Procedure rooms: 2
Completion Date
2002
Investors
- 46 physicians
- Akron General Medical Center
Dallas Medical Center
Originally built in 1973, Dallas Medical Center (formerly RHD Medical Center) had languished in recent years in terms of both public perception and the overall efficiency of its operation. A full-service, 155-bed acute-care hospital, it had enjoyed the support of the community and a dedicated staff of employees, but many physicians felt unsupported by hospital management and many were severing their ties with the facility.
By November 2009, the hospital owners had decided to close the hospital. Aware of Pine Creek, a few of the physicians approached PSG. If they could get funding, would Dr. Ramirez and the PSG team manage the hospital? If anybody could get doctors to return, they felt Dr. Ramirez could. She had the local relationships. She had the track record. And she had founded PSG on the rock-solid commitment to being physician-centric and “physician-friendly.
The PSG team looked at every aspect of the hospital’s operation. Within a month, results were evident. Operating expenses were down. New sources of revenue had been identified. Capital investments in infrastructure and technologies were possible for the first time in years. Doctors started coming back and, as trusted practitioners returned, so did patients.
In addition to primary care physicians, specialists on the medical staff include cardiologists, gastroenterologists, orthopedic surgeons, otolaryngologists, urologists, general surgeons and oncologists.
There is usually a short wait time less than 10 minutes in Dallas Medical Center’s emergency room and the nurse-to-patient ratio during an inpatient stay is higher than at other area hospitals. New, state-of-the-art technologies have been implemented that enhance treatment, outcomes and the level of personalized care, including a Cysto Suite, Trumpf LED lights in the operating rooms, the world’s first in-light high-definition surgical camera, brand-new state-of-the-art laparoscopic and arthroscopic equipment, and Stryker InTouch critical-care beds.
Today, Dallas Medical Center is still a work in-progress, but trust has been restored and the facility is on stable financial footing. Borrowing from the healthcare vernacular, “the bleeding has stopped”—and the patient is on the road to a full recovery.