The es Viver Health Center, in the city of Ibiza, will take a key step towards its modernization with the temporary transfer of its services to the former Can Misses Hospital. This decision will make it possible to move forward with the comprehensive refurbishment works that seek to transform the current healthcare space into a larger complex adapted to the needs of the community. The move, planned while the current building is being demolished and a new infrastructure is being built, is a temporary measure necessary to ensure continuity of care, as reported by Radio Ibiza.
According to the manager of the Health Area of the Pitiusas Islands, the logistical details are being defined, such as the extension of the parking lots at Can Misses and the implementation of a shuttle bus service to facilitate the access of users to the temporary facilities.
A new center with a vision for the future
The project, which has a budget of 17 million euros and is part of the Govern’s health infrastructure plan for the period 2024-2027, will radically transform the es Viver center. The new facilities will not only be larger, but will also include diagnostic, treatment and specialized care services that will reinforce the quality of healthcare on the island. Among the most important new features, the new center will house units such as Women’s Care, Mental Health and the Dual Pathology Day Hospital, as well as specific areas for rehabilitation, physiotherapy and oral and dental health. There will also be an increase in pediatrics and family care consultations, in response to the growing demand from the local population.
Community impact
The refurbishment of the es Viver health center symbolizes a clear commitment to the improvement of health infrastructures in Ibiza. This project not only modernizes the physical space, but also seeks to ensure more efficient and convenient access to quality services, consolidating primary care as an essential pillar for the well-being of residents. With this temporary relocation, the authorities ensure that users will continue to receive care while this work materializes.
