Vivantes Hospital Auguste Viktoria Berlin-Schoneberg

Vivantes Hospital Auguste Viktoria Berlin-Schoneberg is a traditional clinic in the heart of Schoneberg. The hospital's medical team combines modern medicine, individual care, and additional services for patients' health. The clinic is located in the south of Berlin and is surrounded by a spacious park with old trees and contemporary sculptures. The ensemble includes modern new buildings and architectural evidence from when it was founded. Vivantes Hospital Auguste Viktoria is a specialized hospital with 698 beds. About 70,000 patients are treated annually in twelve medical departments, of which about 47,000 are outpatients, and 23,000 are inpatients. More than 1,700 babies are born in the clinic every year. As an academic teaching hospital of the Charite University Hospital Berlin, Vivantes Hospital Auguste Viktoria is actively involved in research and teaching.  In several certified centers, interdisciplinary work is carried out with expertise and extensive experience. In 1990, the hospital opened the first German HIV department. Since then, the doctors have expanded their expertise in infectious diseases and combined skills at the Center for Infectious Diseases and HIV.  The Auguste Victoria Clinic offers the most modern diagnostic and therapeutic technologies. For example, hospital surgeons perform robotic operations using the Da Vinci system. Holmium laser point enucleation of the prostate (HoLEP) can be performed at the Urological Laser Center to treat prostate cancer. The medical team also uses MRI ultrasound fusion biopsy for differential diagnosis of the prostate. The hospital handles different disciplines, from prevention and mental health to surgery. The specialized departments of the clinic include gynecology, neurology with a stroke unit, psychiatry and psychology, urology, orthopedics, and traumatology. In the certified general and visceral surgery department, patients can consult for esophagus, stomach, or pancreas cancer. At the Geriatric Day Clinic, the medical team provides care for the elderly as an alternative to inpatient care or when transitioning to outpatient care. The medical, therapeutic, and nursing team focuses on early rehabilitation and restoring the possibility of independence in daily life.