Our staff are hand-picked, specialty trained professionals who are experienced in adult and pediatric care. 32nd Street Surgery Center was developed by your surgeons to provide uncompromising and compassionate outpatient surgical services, by employing the highest standards to quality care.
32nd Street Surgery Center is committed to ensuring that your experience with us is relaxed and worry-free, from consultation through recovery. To assist us, we ask that you read and comply with all guidelines.
At 32nd Street Surgery Center, your time is as valuable to us as it is to you. Upon scheduling your surgery, your physician’s office will provide you with some forms required for your surgery. There will be additional forms for you to review and sign on the day of your procedure, or you can download some of these forms from this website. We encourage you to take time to complete these before arriving on day of surgery, so that we may care for you promptly. Please remember to bring all of these forms with you on the day of your procedure.
32nd Street Surgery Center accepts most major insurances. As a courtesy to you, we will bill your insurance carrier for you; however, we cannot always tell you what your policy will cover. Since your insurance policy and coverage is between you and your carrier, we urge you to contact them prior to your procedure. You will be responsible for any co-pays and/or deductibles. We accept cash, check or credit card.
At 32nd Street Surgery Center, we strive to make our patients’ process as easy and convenient as possible. With our online bill pay option, you can securely make a payment for your service online with no hassles.
Ensuring the safety of our patients is our utmost priority, and while the Coronavirus is a concern for some, we want you to know that we are closely monitoring the situation and taking steps to keep everyone as safe as possible.
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A new study finds daily aspirin can lower colon cancer risk, but some doctors warn against regular aspirin use because of possible side effects.
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A new study at the University of Virginia suggests gene therapy could offer new age-related macular degeneration (AMD) treatments for wet AMD and dry AMD.
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