We are a welcoming and healing environment, the latest medical technology, and compassionate care for everyone who needs it, no matter your situation.
Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center is a community hospital dedicated to improving the health and wellness of our community. We provide world-class care for all the people of San Francisco, regardless of ability to pay or immigration status.
We are:
- The city’s largest primary care facility and part of the SF Health Network.
- The only Level 1 Trauma Center in San Francisco and northern San Mateo.
- The hub of the city’s disaster response in an earthquake or major crisis.
- Consistently recognized for our excellent care with Centers of Excellence in Neurotrauma, Stroke, and Orthopedics.
- The world’s leader in HIV/AIDS care.
- The largest psychiatric acute and rehabilitation hospital in San Francisco.
- In partnership with UCSF – all of our doctors are on the UCSF faculty.
- Home to 20 UCSF research centers, with research budgets exceeding $150 million annually.
We are San Francisco.
Part of the SF Health Network
A Citywide System for Health
The SF Health Network is a community of top-rated clinics, hospitals, and programs including ZSFG, Laguna Honda, and community clinics across San Francisco. All SF Health Network members are welcome at Zuckerberg San Francisco General.
Out in the Community
You can also use Zuckerberg San Francisco General if you receive primary care at one of the community clinics that are not part of the SF Health Network.
The Heart of the City
Like our city, diversity and inclusiveness are our greatest strengths.
We’ve delivered generations of San Francisco’s babies.
We’ve been at the forefront of HIV/AIDS research and care from the beginning.
Our UCSF doctors are considered among the world’s best in their fields.
Our recently-opened hospital uses the latest and best technology anywhere.
Our people are dedicated to caring for all the people of San Francisco.
Discover what makes us the heart of San Francisco.
Learn More (4.5MB pdf)
