PIHBC Tianjin is a development that that integrates eldercare, medical care and hospitality around the China’s HSR system, providing care to the community within the Xiqing District and the wider Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region via the adjacent Tianjin South HSR Station’s subway and HSR network.
The 500-bed Perennial General Hospital Tianjin, is an integral part of PIHBC Tianjin’s hospital ecosystem, together with the 200-bed Perennial Rehabilitation Hospital Tianjin, a secondary rehabilitation hospital, the 300-bed Eber Perennial Brain Hospital Tianjin, a tertiary brain hospital, and the 300-bed Perennial Nursing Hospital Tianjin.
PIHBC Tianjin also comprises the Perennial Eldercare Community with over 1,800-beds and four hotels of different star ratings totalling about 1,000 rooms.
“Perennial General Hospital Tianjin will pave the way to draw more foreign patients seeking private medical treatments in Tianjin, thereby raising the country’s medical industry’s international standing and driving the growth of Tianjin’s medical tourism industry,” said Mr Pua.
“Tianjin government’s all rounded and highly efficient support across ministries throughout the rigorous approval process provides foreign companies with first-class service which is extremely conducive for businesses.”
Perennial Holdings’ is growing its portfolio of hospitals in China, with a pipeline of over 3,000 beds being developed in the group’s upcoming healthcare-centric developments in Kunming, Xi’an and Guangzhou.
China’s “forward-looking policy sends a strong positive signal to the international investment community, boosts confidence for investors keen on China’s healthcare space and drives foreign investments and foreign-local collaborations given the growth prospects of China,” said Mr Pua.
“We are confident of China’s medical care market’s growth trajectory and will actively foster foreign-local hospital collaboration and knowledge exchange as well as bring in foreign medical professionals and expertise to elevate the standards of private medical care to complement the government’s public healthcare to benefit the community.”
