Valley Baptist Medical Center-Brownsville, Valley Regional Medical Center Initiate New Visitor Policies

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Image for illustration purposes only

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

BROWNSVILLE – Valley Regional Medical Center and Valley Baptist Medical Center-Brownsville have initiated no visitor policies to safeguard their patients, staff, and physicians.

Effective Friday, March 20, 2020, 6 a.m., and until further notice, all patient visitation is restricted with exceptions for laboring mothers, pediatrics, patients undergoing surgery and/or if a patient is in a critical state at end of life. 

While both hospitals understand the importance of in-hospital patients having family members and loved ones by their side, this measure is necessary to ensure the wellbeing of our patients, our healthcare professionals, and the community.

- Advertisement -

With the wider spread of positive COVID-19 cases in the state of Texas, Valley Regional Medical Center and Valley Baptist Medical Center – Brownsville are joining other hospitals to initiate new measures to safeguard colleagues, patients, and medical staff.

The hospitals continue to screen and assess for COVID-19. At this time, the hospitals do not have any confirmed COVID-19 patients.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Summer Readiness: Keep Your Family Safe with These Heat Tips

The National Weather Service has several tips and warnings with summer temperatures hitting well over the 100-degree mark.

DHR Health To Host 20th Annual “Fishing for Hope” Tournament, August 22nd

DHR Health invites the community to cast a line for a cause at its 20th Annual Fishing for Hope Tournament. The event is set for August 22, 2026, at Jim’s Pier on South Padre Island.

STHS to Raise Awareness of PTSD in Latest South Texas Healthy Living Episode, June 28th

If you’re experiencing intrusive, distressing memories or feeling constantly on edge following a traumatic event, you may be living with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and you’re not alone. 

STHS Highlights Life-Saving Habits for Men

While men face unique health challenges, experts say routine preventive care, healthy lifestyle habits and early intervention can significantly improve health outcomes and overall quality of life.
- Advertisement -