Medical City Frisco staff celebrated a ribbon-cutting for a new inpatient rehabilitation unit on April 29, said Corey Koif, director of community and public relations.

The new eight-bed unit and accompanying gym is designed to help patients regain their independence, according to a May 14 news release. It features a fully equipped bathroom and kitchen with full-sized appliances allowing patients to practice functional life skills as part of their recovery, according to the release.
The new unit features full-size appliances for patients to practice life skills while they recover. (Courtesy Medical City Frisco)
The new unit features full-size appliances for patients to practice life skills while they recover. (Courtesy Medical City Frisco)
“As part of our commitment to providing high-quality, patient-centered care, we are pleased to announce the expansion of these vitally necessary rehabilitation resources in Frisco,” said Neyaz Mohammadi, vice president of operations for Medical City Frisco, in the release.

A team of doctors, nurses and therapists in the unit will provide patients with customized rehabilitation services, including physical, occupational or speech therapy, according to the release.

“The addition of this inpatient rehabilitation unit further positions Medical City Frisco as the destination of choice for comprehensive care in the growing Frisco community,” Mohammadi said.

Diving deeper


Medical City Frisco is a 98-bed hospital recognized for its services, including its Level III Trauma Center and Level III neonatal intensive care unit, or NICU, rankings.

Level III is the second-lowest ranking for trauma centers but still considered advanced and able to care for major and severe trauma patients 24/7, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services. Level III is the second-highest ranking for NICUs.

Medical City Frisco’s new unit is part of parent company Medical City Healthcare’s more than $1.7 billion spent or committed in building expansions, enhancements or technology investments over five years, according to the release.