Medically Centric Hospitality

Dedicated to your comfort and health

If you have your health, you have everything...
however, if you require the services of the medical community or someone you love is in the hospital, make it easy on yourself. Let us take care of everything, while you focus on the good health of you and your loved ones.

Designed for convenience

We designed this warm safe elegant hotel specifically for the medically focused visit but other travelers will appreciate it just as much. Restaurant and Lounge, Room Service, Local restaurant delivered meals and a kitchenette in every room. Free Wifi, business center, concierge. Full Service plus!

A fraction of the cost

Our beautiful semi suite rooms are priced around
$ 150 per night* Compare this with the average cost of a hospital room (around $ 1900 per night)
*final rates may vary

On site .. for peace of mind

Minutes from all of the medical services.Zero emissions complimentary transport during your stay. Enhanced service, a new level of caring support. Check with your insurance provider, we may be covered*

Medically Proximate Hospitality

Business Center at the Houston Marriott Medical Center — Houston Marriott Medical Center

There is a heated ongoing debate about health care costs and who should decide what level of care patients should receive, doctors or insurance companies? One of the biggest challenges in health care is controlling costs. A primary way to accomplish that is keeping people out of hospitals, which are very expensive places, and paying hospitals less money but not at the risk of your life or well being!

In the last year, a central front in this war on cost has been short-stay, or one-day, admissions. Insurers feel hospitals have too often been providing care that isn't necessary, and been paid too much for it.1But do you want your healthcare decisions made by an insurance adjuster?
There were 35,416,0208 hospital admissions annually in the U.S. with the average length of stay at 4.8 days. Including the services provided during these stays, the cost of hospital health care annually in the United States was $859,419,233,000.2 Additionally, there are 125.7 million outpatient hospital visits annually.8 While the number of these visits that might find medically proximate lodging to be useful has not been determined, its seems likely that there is a market for these accommodations.
At least in part, this business plan is an attempt to reconcile this conflict. If hospital administrators and health care professionals have an alternative to hospital admission or simple discharge that is close enough in the event of emergency to intervene and yet put the hospital at less risk of arbitrary reductions in payment for services. If Hospitalite' can provide a safe comfortable enhanced service environment for the guest, this concept will find and fill an unmet need in the marketplace.