Surgical Review Corporation accredits ECU Health Medical Center as a Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery, Minimally Invasive Surgery | Eastern NC Now

Accreditations follow review of surgical outcomes data, medical records and internal processes

ENCNow
Press Release:

    Greenville, N.C.     ECU Health Medical Center recently achieved its first accreditations from Surgical Review Corporation (SRC) as a Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery and a Center of Excellence in Minimally Invasive Surgery. Recognition as an accredited Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery and Center of Excellence in Minimally Invasive Surgery means that ECU Health Medical Center has met nationally and internationally recognized standards.

    "We are proud of all of the work our team members have done to achieve Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery and Center of Excellence in Minimally Invasive Surgery at ECU Health Medical Center," said Brian Floyd, president of ECU Health Medical Center, chief operating officer, ECU Health. "Earning SRC's Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery and in Minimally Invasive Surgery accreditations signifies ECU Health's ability to consistently deliver safe, high-quality care to our patients. Most importantly, these accreditations assure the patients in our region can access cutting-edge care close to home."

    Several surgeons at ECU Health Medical Center have been named Surgeons of Excellence in Robotic Surgery by SRC including:

  • Matthew A. Collins, MD
  • Johnathan N. Hamilton, MD
  • Grainger S. Lanneau, Jr., MD
  • Hugh Reeves, MD

    ECU Health Medical Center surgeons named Surgeons of Excellence in Minimally Invasive Surgery by SRC include:

  • Carlos Anciano Granadillo, MD
  • James E. Speicher, MD
  • Dean J. Yamaguchi, MD

    "Minimally invasive surgeries such as laparoscopic, thoracoscopic, endoscopic and robotic procedures can improve patient outcomes, reduce the risk of complications and reduce recovery times," said Dr. Carlos Anciano Granadillo, thoracic surgeon, ECU Health, associate professor and chief of thoracic and foregut surgery, Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University. "These technologies and skillsets allow us to make smaller or practically invisible incisions to perform complex procedures with precision, improving outcomes and impacting recovery times. These accreditations represent all of the training, teamwork, education and procedures we have done to improve patient care."

    Health care facilities and surgeons seeking an SRC accreditation undergo an extensive assessment and inspection process to ensure the applicant meets SRC's proven standards and requirements. These requirements include surgical volumes, facility equipment, clinical pathways and standardized operating procedures, an emphasis on patient education and continuous quality assessment. Inspectors educate staff in the accredited departments on best practices to help an organization improve its care and services.

    "We're proud to recognize ECU Health Medical Center for its commitment to advancing and providing quality care for all patients," said Gary M. Pratt, CEO of SRC. "This accreditation signals that this facility is among the best in this specialty and is dedicated to delivering the highest level of care possible."


   Contact: Ashlin Elliott
   ECU Health Public Relations
   Phone: 252-412-9436
   Email: Ashlin.Elliott@VidantHealth.com
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published )
Enter Your Comment ( text only please )




Finnish Politician Back In Court For ‘Criminal’ Interpretation Of Bible Verses North Carolina Health, Body & Soul, Health and Fitness Honoring North Carolina’s Deaf Community During Deaf Awareness Month


HbAD0

Latest Health and Fitness

North Carolina could provide a scalable blueprint for integrating food into the health care system, following the success of NourishingWake, a program by NourishedRx.
A group seeking COVID-related records from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is urging the North Carolina Supreme Court to take its case.
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services has received funding for the 2026 Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) from federal partners.
Republican leaders of the North Carolina General Assembly have rejected Gov. Josh Stein’s call for an extra legislative session dealing with Medicaid next week, calling the move unconstitutional and unnecessary.
State health officials are investigating a suspected case of infant botulism in North Carolina linked to a baby formula, which has now been recalled nationwide.
The NC General Assembly has wrapped the scheduled October session, but tensions are still running high between the chambers over a Medicaid rebase stalemate and its increasing sticker shock.
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and the North Carolina Social Work Coalition on Workforce Development are partnering to create a Public Service Leadership Program (PSLP) that will strengthen the state’s social work workforce.
Trump is expected to tie one medication as a potential cause of autism, and another as a potential treatment.

HbAD1

"Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a foolish man, full of foolish and vapid ideas," former Governor Chris Christie complained.
New state-of-the-art facility features 144 beds and a healing environment for behavioral health patients
Equity has replaced excellence, and Americans are worse off physically and intellectually.
The panel referred to pregnant women as "pregnant persons."

HbAD2

 
 
Back to Top