Ivy Hospital Mohali

Ivy Hospital Mohali now operates as Livasa Hospital Mohali, the flagship of the Livasa network. The 230-bed tertiary facility in Sector 71 began operations in 2008 and is NABH accredited. It covers more than 150,000 square feet and houses medical, surgical and critical-care departments.

Cardiac treatment includes radial and conventional coronary angiography, primary angioplasty, stenting, off-pump bypass surgery, pacemaker insertion, minimally invasive cardiac surgery, aortic or double-valve replacement, TAVR and LVAD implantation. Neurosurgical procedures include aneurysm surgery, flow diversion, coiling and endoscopic skull-base operations. The hospital also provides kidney transplantation, laparoscopy, vascular and thoracic surgery, colonoscopy, tumour removal and knee resurfacing.

Specialist programmes span cardiology, cardiothoracic and vascular surgery, oncology, neurology, neurosurgery, nephrology, urology, orthopaedics and plastic reconstruction. A 40-bed tertiary critical-care service is led from the Mohali branch. The cardiac catheterisation laboratory supports complex intervention, while inpatient imaging, pathology, blood services and theatres support major operations and emergency care.

This hospital may be relevant for coronary blockages, diseased heart valves, cerebral aneurysms, kidney failure, cancer, joint damage and abdominal conditions needing laparoscopic treatment. Its mix of catheter-based cardiology, open cardiac surgery and neuro-intervention is useful for acute vascular disease. People who remember the facility as Ivy should note that the clinical campus continues under the Livasa name. A multidisciplinary assessment establishes whether medication, endovascular treatment, minimally invasive surgery, transplantation or an open operation is appropriate. Critical-care staff can provide ventilation, circulatory support and continuous monitoring after major heart, brain or transplant procedures. Rehabilitation, dietetics and pain medicine help people move from acute treatment into recovery. The 40-bed critical-care unit is a current branch figure, whereas the network publishes larger totals across all of its hospitals.

The hospital may be relevant for patients in Mohali and the Chandigarh region who need heart, brain, kidney, digestive or orthopaedic care in a 230-bed NABH-accredited hospital with intensive care, including major procedures that need ICU support afterwards.