Shariati Hospital is a large teaching hospital in Tehran that began serving the community in 1976. Affiliated with Tehran University of Medical Sciences, it offers over 500 beds and combines clinical care, education, and research. Known nationally for its programs in transplant, oncology, cardiology, metabolic disease, and trauma care, it operates with a multidisciplinary approach. With comprehensive ICU units, advanced labs, ORs, and research centers on-site, the hospital supports patients with cutting-edge treatments alongside academic excellence

Shariati Hospital is known for:

• Cancer treatment and stem cell/bone marrow transplantation

• Organ transplantation: kidney, heart, liver

• Digestive disease treatment, diabetes, rheumatology

• Cardiovascular care and cardiac surgery

• Orthopedics, trauma surgery, urology

• Neurosurgery, neurology, emergency medicine, maternal-fetal care

Shariati Hospital is committed to combining advanced medicine with compassionate care. With a 500+ bed capacity and multidisciplinary teams, it emphasizes evidence-based protocols, patient safety monitoring, and infection control. As a teaching institution, it integrates clinical excellence with continuous training. Its research centers bridge cutting-edge science with real-world treatments—all ensuring a safe, caring, and innovative environment .

• Vision:

  Shariati Hospital aims to be a top research-driven, community-focused, not-for-profit center of excellence in healthcare. 

• Mission:

  The hospital strives to be a preferred healthcare provider by focusing on community development and high-end teaching and research. 

Shariati Hospital has earned respect and recognition through:

• Affiliation with Tehran University of Medical Sciences and status as a leading teaching hospital 

• National recognition for clinical excellence in cancer, diabetes, digestive disease, orthopedics, trauma, and transplant care

• Home to Iran’s largest hospital-based research institutes: Hematology-Oncology & Stem Cell, Endocrinology & Metabolism, and Digestive Disease Research Centers