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WILLS SURGICAL CENTER STADIUM CAMPUS is a Medicare-certified ambulatory surgery center located in PHILADELPHIA, PA, offering same-day outpatient surgical procedures. Google rating: 4.6 out of 5 from 12 reviews.

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WILLS SURGICAL CENTER STADIUM CAMPUS

philadelphia, PAMedicare Certified

Location & Directions

Address

3340 SOUTH BROAD ST.

PHILADELPHIA, PA

Google Maps🗺Waze
(215) 463-1900

Service Area

This provider serves patients in PHILADELPHIA and surrounding areas in PA.

Contact this surgery center for service area details

Note on Service Area

This ambulatory surgery center serves patients in the surrounding area. Contact this surgery center directly to confirm service availability in your specific location.

Procedures Performed

Common outpatient procedures performed at this ambulatory surgery center, based on reported specialties.

Ophthalmology (Eye Surgery)6
Cataract SurgeryThe clouded natural lens of the eye is removed and replaced with a clear artificial one. It is one of the most common outpatient procedures performed in the country, usually takes under 30 minutes per eye, and is done under light sedation with numbing drops rather than general anesthesia.LASIK / Refractive SurgeryA laser reshapes the cornea to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism, reducing dependence on glasses or contacts. The procedure itself takes minutes per eye. Vision is often noticeably better within a day, though it can take several weeks to fully stabilize.Glaucoma SurgeryCreates a new drainage path for fluid inside the eye to lower internal pressure. Glaucoma damages the optic nerve silently, so the goal is preventing further vision loss rather than restoring vision already lost. Several minimally invasive options are now performed in outpatient settings.Retinal SurgeryRepairs the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye, most often for a detached or torn retina, or for bleeding related to diabetes. Timing matters — a detaching retina is treated urgently because delay increases the risk of permanent vision loss.Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty)Removes excess skin and fat from the upper or lower eyelids. When drooping upper lids block part of the visual field, the procedure is functional rather than cosmetic and is often covered by insurance if visual field testing documents the obstruction.Corneal TransplantReplaces damaged or clouded corneal tissue with donor tissue. Modern techniques often replace only the affected layer rather than the full thickness, which shortens recovery. Vision improves gradually over months, and stitches may stay in place for a year or longer.
Interventional Pain Management6
Epidural Steroid InjectionsSteroid medication is injected near irritated spinal nerve roots to calm inflammation causing sciatica or arm pain. Often used to make physical therapy tolerable rather than as a standalone cure. There are limits on how frequently they can be repeated.Nerve Block InjectionsAnesthetic, sometimes with steroid, is injected around a specific nerve to interrupt pain signals. Used both to treat pain and to identify its source, since relief from a precisely placed block points to the nerve responsible.Radiofrequency AblationHeat generated by radio waves disables the small nerves carrying pain signals from an arthritic spinal joint. Relief commonly lasts six months to two years. Because the nerves regenerate over time, the procedure can be repeated.Spinal Cord StimulationA device delivers mild electrical pulses to the spinal cord to interrupt chronic pain signals before they reach the brain. A temporary trial period is done first, so you can judge the benefit before committing to a permanent implant.Joint InjectionsSteroid or lubricating medication is injected directly into an arthritic or inflamed joint. Image guidance is often used to confirm placement. Relief typically lasts weeks to months and can make physical therapy more productive.Trigger Point InjectionsA local anesthetic is injected into a taut, tender knot of muscle to break the spasm-and-pain cycle. The appointment takes minutes and you can usually return to normal activity the same day.
Gastroenterology (GI Surgery)6
ColonoscopyA flexible camera examines the full length of the colon to screen for cancer and remove polyps before they become cancerous. Done under sedation, it typically takes 30 to 60 minutes. The bowel prep the day before is the part most patients find hardest.Upper Endoscopy (EGD)A thin camera passed through the mouth examines the esophagus, stomach, and the first part of the small intestine. Used to investigate persistent heartburn, difficulty swallowing, unexplained bleeding, or abdominal pain. Usually takes 15 to 30 minutes under sedation.Flexible SigmoidoscopyExamines the lower portion of the colon only, rather than its full length. Preparation is lighter than a full colonoscopy and sedation is sometimes unnecessary, but it cannot detect problems higher in the colon.Capsule EndoscopyYou swallow a vitamin-sized camera that photographs the small intestine as it passes through — a region that standard scopes cannot easily reach. There is no sedation and no recovery. The capsule passes naturally, and images are reviewed after the fact.ERCPCombines endoscopy and X-ray imaging to diagnose and treat blockages in the bile and pancreatic ducts, most often gallstones stuck in a duct. Unlike a routine endoscopy, it carries a meaningful risk of pancreatitis afterward, so it is used when treatment is likely rather than for screening alone.Hemorrhoid TreatmentShrinks or removes swollen veins in the rectum and anus using rubber band ligation, injection, or surgical removal depending on severity. Banding is quick and typically requires no anesthesia; surgical removal is more effective for advanced cases but recovery is noticeably more uncomfortable.
Podiatry (Foot & Ankle Surgery)6
Bunion Correction (Bunionectomy)The bony prominence at the base of the big toe is removed and the bone realigned, often with screws or plates. Recovery involves weeks in a protective shoe or boot, and swelling can persist for several months.Hammertoe CorrectionA toe permanently bent at the middle joint is straightened, sometimes with a temporary pin holding the correction. Considered when the toe rubs painfully in shoes or has developed calluses and sores.Plantar Fascia ReleaseThe tight band of tissue along the bottom of the foot is partially released to relieve stubborn heel pain. Reserved for cases that have not improved after months of stretching, orthotics, and other conservative treatment.Ankle ArthroscopyA small camera and instruments treat problems inside the ankle joint — impingement, loose fragments, or damaged cartilage — through incisions a few millimeters wide, avoiding a larger open exposure.Ingrown Toenail RemovalThe edge of a nail growing into the surrounding skin is removed under local anesthesia. When the problem keeps recurring, the nail-forming tissue at that edge is also treated so it does not grow back.Foot Fracture RepairBroken bones in the foot are realigned and stabilized with hardware so they heal in position. Because the foot bears your full weight with every step, alignment matters more here than the small bone size suggests.

Procedure list is based on CMS-reported specialty designations. Contact the facility to confirm specific procedures offered.

Browse all procedures by specialtyCommon questions about outpatient surgery

Patient Experience Data Not Available

This facility does not have published OAS CAHPS survey data. Facilities with fewer than 100 completed surveys are not required to report.

Safety Metrics

Safe Surgery Checklist: 78.1% (natl avg ~97%)

Safe Surgery Checklist

% of surgical patients for whom a safe surgery checklist was used (ASC-9). Higher is better.

78.1%

natl avg ~97%

Hospital Transfer Rate

% of patients transferred to a hospital during or after their procedure (ASC-4). Lower is better.

0.02%

natl avg ~1.0%

Source: CMS ASC Quality Reporting Program. Data reflects Medicare patient outcomes reported by the facility.

Preparing for Your Procedure

Guides covering what to expect before, during, and after outpatient surgery.

What to Expect: Cataract Surgery
The procedure, the day of, and how vision changes after.
What to Expect: LASIK
Who it suits, what it costs, and recovery.
What to Expect: Epidural Steroid Injection
What it treats and how long relief lasts.
Pre-Op Preparation Checklist
What to do in the weeks before your procedure, from two weeks out to the morning of.
What to Expect on Surgery Day
Arrival, check-in, the procedure itself, and discharge.
Understanding Anesthesia at an ASC
Sedation types, who administers it, and how recovery differs.
Browse all patient resources

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Other surgery centers in Philadelphia, PABrowse all Pennsylvania surgery centers

Google Reviews

4.6
12 reviews
Ashley Rogala

Ashley Rogala

Great experience and a wonderful caring staff. Everyone was extremely thorough along with comforting before and after my procedure.

Verified Google review
Mariam Hayrapetyan

Mariam Hayrapetyan

A nurse that held my hand during my entire surgery, I will remember you my whole life! Thanks for treating me sooo well and making me feel comfortable before, during and after my surgery! Thanks to you I wasn’t even afraid! They said I was the youngest patient and they all were so cheerful to me and so kind! I did ICL surgery here with Dr. Feldman, my doctor was great he did a lot, but the nurses were beyond great! The anesthesiologists, nurses, everyone, thank you! 3.5 months past from my surgery, and I still remember every one of you! Thank you!

Verified Google review
Rita Hill

Rita Hill

I wish to commend your staff @ Wills surgical center on South Broad St. They were excellent 2 me. All of them! Especially Dolores & Andrew. But I had an exceptional experience there yesterday. Thanks to the wonderful, caring & professionalism! GOD BLESS your staff @ the South Philadelphia location always & thank you all so MUCH. 😇

Verified Google review
M J

M J

Had cataract surgery there. First for my right eye and then went back and had my left eye done. Dr. Repke is wonderful! I absolutely respect and appreciate her. She even called me to see how I was doing. Such a thoughtful gesture. From beginning to end in my opinion my experience was good. The staff were very attentive. They were right on top of things. The surgery center was immaculate. The anesthesiologist explained everything that I was going to feel. It was my first time under anesthesia. This was called "twilight " when you're not completely knocked out. But, you're aware of what is going on. However, I was calm and relaxed. After the procedure was finished, I was wheeled into the recovery area. The nurses were all so nice. Asked if I wanted anything to drink or eat. They even called my ride for me. Thank you, Wills Eye Surgery Center for everything!

Verified Google review
Phyllisann King

Phyllisann King

My Mother was diagnosed with colon cancer thru this facility. They were very thorough, and made us feel at ease. The facility ran smoothly, and the staff were very friendly and patient with all our needs! I am now scheduling a endoscopy for myself and wouldn't want to have it done anywhere else! My mom is going to be fine, thanks to the competence and quick diagnoses from Dr Aronchick!

Verified Google review
See All Reviews on Google

Reviews from Google Places for WILLS SURGICAL CENTER STADIUM CAMPUS. These are real experiences shared by patients.

Contact

Phone

(215) 463-1900

Website

www.willseye.org/medical-services/wills-eye-surgical-network/

Years in Operation

27 years

Est. 1999

Ownership

For-Profit

Operating Rooms

3

Specialties

OphthalmologyInterventional Pain MedicineGastroenterologyPodiatry
Medicare Certified

Verify quality data on the official CMS source:

View on Medicare.gov

Questions to Ask

  • •Does my insurance cover this procedure here?
  • •What is the surgeon's experience with this procedure?
  • •What is the facility's hospital transfer rate?
  • •What anesthesia options are available?
  • •What is the recovery process and follow-up care?
  • •Are there pre-op requirements (labs, fasting, etc.)?