Hospital · Tijuana, Baja California
Hospital Ángeles Tijuana
A multi-specialty private hospital in Zona Río, part of the Grupo Ángeles network, with cardiology, oncology, neurology, orthopedics and plastic surgery.
Paseo de los Héroes 10999, Zona Urbana Río, 22010 Tijuana
Accreditation
Accreditation stated by the facility, not confirmed
Joint Commission International
Sources disagree: one names a different Tijuana hospital as the city's only JCI-accredited facility, while group marketing refers to JCI-accredited departments elsewhere in the network. Nothing found tying this hospital to the JCI directory.
You can search this yourself: JCI directory.
Consejo de Salubridad General
The hospital and several medical-tourism sites describe it as certified by the Consejo de Salubridad General. The CSG runs no public register, so this cannot be confirmed from outside and is recorded as stated rather than checked.
There is no public register to search. The CSG certifies hospitals but its system requires a login, so a certificate can only be shown to you by the hospital itself. Ask to see it, with its dates.
Doctors here, in this directory
No doctor in this directory is yet recorded as practising here. That reflects how few doctors the directory holds so far, not the size of the hospital.
Specialties associated with this hospital
How this listing was compiled
This entry was built from public sources on 2026-08-29. Hospital Ángeles Tijuana has not been contacted, has not claimed this listing, and has not paid for it. Source: hospitalangeles.com.
Questions worth asking
Is Hospital Ángeles Tijuana accredited?
It states accreditation from Consejo de Salubridad General, and that has not been confirmed here. The Consejo de Salubridad General certifies Mexican hospitals but publishes no public register, so there is no way for you or for this directory to check a CSG certificate from outside. Ask the hospital to show you the certificate, with its dates, and treat an unwillingness to do that as an answer.
Does the facility being good mean the doctor is?
No, and conflating the two is the most expensive mistake in medical tourism. In Mexico most specialists are independent: they rent space or hold operating privileges, and the hospital does not employ them or vet their certification for you. A recognised hospital name on the door tells you about the building, the equipment and the nursing. It tells you nothing about whether the person operating on you holds a current board certificate. Check the surgeon separately, every time.
How do I check a doctor who works here?
Get the full name as printed on their cédula profesional and the number, then look the licence up in the federal register and the specialty certificate up with CONACEM. Both registers are free, both are in Spanish only, and both are public. Any doctor who hesitates to give you a cédula number has told you something useful.