San Luis Obispo Surgery Center

1304 Ella Street, San Luis Obispo, CA, 93401

1304 Ella StreetSuite CSan Luis Obispo, CA, 93401

(805) 544-7874

Get Directions

Network Affiliation

This location is part of Sutter Health's Surgery Center Division.

Hours:

Monday – Friday

6:00 am – 5:00 pm

Thanksgiving may affect normal business hours. Please call center to confirm.

About San Luis Obispo Surgery Center

Our facility has provided quality patient care in the San Luis Obispo community since 1986. Our skilled medical staff is dedicated to making your experience as personal and as comfortable as possible.

We are committed to providing quality healthcare. Proof of this commitment is our accreditation by The Joint Commission (TJC). We strive to provide care that meets or exceeds TJC standards for high-quality healthcare.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why Choose a Surgery Center?

Ambulatory Surgery Centers (ASCs) are able to provide high quality surgery at a low cost in a comfortable and personal atmosphere. Other reasons a surgery center may be the perfect fit for you includes convenient scheduling, reliable service, and a high level of professionalism. According to a US Department of Health and Human Services survey, participants who had one of four procedures performed in a surgery center, 98% reported they were satisfied with their experience.

How can I find the out-of-pocket cost for a certain procedure?

You should contact your health plan directly before an anticipated procedure. Find your plan’s customer service phone number on your insurance card.

What should I bring with me?

Bring all insurance cards, any co-payments or deductibles and your list of medications. Also, if you are a legal guardian or conservator of a patient, please bring all legal paperwork with you, including the Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare.

Can I eat and drink before my procedure?

If you are having general anesthesia, do not eat or drink anything after 12 midnight the night before your surgery, including gum, candy or mints, unless otherwise instructed.

If you are having conscious sedation for a pain procedure, you may eat and drink up to six hours before your scheduled arrival.

Because food and liquids in your stomach can cause serious complications, if you do not follow these instructions, your procedure may be cancelled or delayed.