We are proud to share that Shared Content was selected for Newsweek’s 2026 list of America’s Best Ambulatory Surgery Centers.

The recognition is based on a nationwide review of more than 5,000 outpatient surgery centers. We were among 700 centers included in the list.

This honor reflects our dedication to providing safe, high-quality care in a comfortable setting. We stood out for our strong performance, patient outcomes and trusted reputation among medical professionals.

Shared Content focuses on what matters most:

• Providing compassionate care and personalized experience for every patient
• Maintaining high standards for safety and cleanliness
• Delivering excellent results from a skilled and dedicated team

The sixth edition of this award was developed in partnership with Statista, a respected provider of healthcare data and rankings. We are proud of this achievement and thankful for the patients who trust us with their care every day.

We proudly announce Shared Content is included in Newsweek’s list of America’s Best Ambulatory Surgery Centers 2025.

Our center was analyzed along with more than 5,000 ASCs in the U.S. As a recipient of this prestigious award, we were selected based on our quality of care, performance data and peer recommendations, relative to in-state competition.

The list recognizes our commitment to providing outstanding patient experience while achieving exceptional quality of care, ensuring patient safety and achieving positive surgical outcomes.

The fifth edition of the Newsweek award is presented in collaboration with Statista, the world-leading statistics portal and industry ranking provider.

From the office of California Governor Gavin Newsom:

California Governor Gavin Newsom announced plans to allow hospitals and health systems to resume delayed medical care for Californians – such as heart valve replacements, angioplasty and tumor removals, as well as key preventive care services, such as colonoscopies – which were deferred as the state’s health care delivery systems prepared for a surge of COVID-19 patients. The decision was based on progress toward one of the six critical indicators the governor unveiled last week as part of the state’s framework for gradually modifying California’s stay-at-home order.

As part of the Western State’s Pact, California will work with Washington and Oregon to share best practices on how our states can allow hospitals and medical providers to resume delayed medical care in areas that have sufficient hospital capacity, while ensuring the safety and health of our health care workers and patients. The Western states had previously announced a shared, science-based vision for gradually reopening their economies and controlling COVID-19 into the future.

For additional information on resuming elective and preventative procedures, read the stories below:

ABC 10 News

CBS San Francisco Bay Area