Vision & Mission
PHCA will do the following in order to achieve the association’s goals as a non-government organisation:
- To defend the pride and dignity of private hospitals that practise contemporary medicine, as well as their rights.
- To contribute to the establishment of a healthy nation by promoting general public welfare through the development of quality and professional hospital care for the community.
- To see private hospitals become centres of excellence and to deliver medical services that are globally competitive.
- Encourage scientific activity in ecosystems and stimulate cutting-edge medical research;
- To assist member hospitals in securing their financial interests and protecting their buildings.
- To bring members together for the common good and understanding in the open discussion of issues impacting their services, and above all, to safeguard all member hospitals from unjustified government and other external impositions of rules and regulations.
- To promote morality and ethics in the operation of private hospitals, so preserving the profession’s dignity.
- Companionship and cooperation among member hospitals are encouraged.
- To foster a sense of belonging among the members and to serve as a coordinating body for this purpose.
- To work with other similar organisations across India to coordinate and build a collaborative environment.
PHCA Member Benefits
- Members of the association have a shared platform to discuss topics and challenges and come up with solutions to ensure that private hospitals in the state can coexist peacefully.
- PHCA will act as a unified force in front of the authorities, representing all collective demands.
- Through the website, to coordinate the functions of many hospitals in terms of administration and day-to-day operations.
Legal Forum
PHCA takes action based on the most reasonable and realistic options for dealing with challenges faced by hospitals, taking into account the scenario and type of institution in question.
Knowing the issues that private hospitals face in Kerala, the PHCA has chosen the path of representations, dialogues, mediations, and finally legal action. As far as we know, the vast majority of hospitals are unaware of the numerous Acts and Rules that govern private hospitals. The PHCA established a Legal Forum to safeguard the interests of private institutions in general and member hospitals in particular. We anticipate that PHCA members will seek the forum’s assistance, direction, and service in resolving legal issues in their institutions. If non-members approach, PHCA extends its services to them as well.
