Towards holistic health, the WMHS, a Wesleyan-inspired health approach, is envisioned to serve both church and community members, wherever they may be. It also serves as an intentional community connectional ministry.

With its flagship Tondo campus, we practice a patient-centric, holistic approach integrating spiritual health and medical science towards healing.

In its planned expansion to the MJH Trece Martirez Campus, in Cavite, it is further designed as a multi-specialty medical center, where geriatric care and medical research for Asian diseases will be made as a part of a full-service hospital.

Likewise, geographically situated diagnostic and hemodialysis centers branded as InnerHealth in Sampaloc, Baguio City, Pangasinan, and Ilocos, will be established.
In designated Episcopal areas, primary health care hubs will be instituted using a community-based approach. 

In tandem with developing international covenant health partnerships, these will increase beneficial responses for the healing ministry and provide mission engagement opportunities in the connection towards healing and wellness.

is our ‘Honor Wall’ resource generation fund program envisioned to aid the next generations of Mary Johnston Hospital mission facilities and efforts.

It aims to highlight and channel endowments, bequests, and gifts to focused health endeavors from benefactors through a donor finance management system.

MLJI serves the purpose of pursuing continuing education for the hospital’s three hundred (300) medical and non-medical personnel, as well as institutionalizing a Clinical Pastoral Education system for its spiritual health initiative.

Cognizant of the fact that Christian education remains fundamental in advancing and achieving quality health care, strengthening the education ministry is essential for this purpose.

this representative bloodline connects our human and Wesleyan heritage. Aimed to facilitate the establishment of a voluntary self-sustaining blood supply and ministry with locally and globally committed partners and churches, as a blood network of donors and services.

This will likewise upgrade the MJH Institutional capacity to process special blood and blood components for a broader need and community.

Creation care is a central initiative at the Mary Johnston Hospital as it embraces an environment-focused response to the worsening climate change condition. MJH would like to make a difference by reducing its carbon footprint using renewable energy resources and becoming energy self-sufficient.

Our flagship 389 KWp solar PV system, called healing light cross subsidizes indigent HIV/TB patient health costs while saving 22% of its fossil fuel energy needs. It also has recycling and repurposing materials and plastic waste management, as part of a green healing space concept. It is now a member of the Global Green and Healthy Hospitals, where its green health agenda is being pursued.

It is a Health Service Provider Delivery Network (HSPDN) of private community midwives aimed to help reduce maternal and child mortality through a more accessible and strategic approach towards personalized care, standards development, and referral systems.

This is our mission of providing available health access as a response to poverty alleviation by making the services socially inclusive.

It will include a human milk bank delivery system as well as a solar-powered neonatal incubation system as innovations to quality health services.

Clinic (HIV AIDS response). HIV AIDs case increases in the Philippines are now the highest in the region. In 2019, MJH received its national Department of Health (DOH) Certification as an HIV/AIDS Treatment Hub.

MJH is looking at this continuity response, even with the advent of post-pandemic co-morbid COVID effects; MTCT – maternal to child transmission prevention. Lately, to consider co-morbidities with the resurgence of drug-resistant TB (Tuberculosis).

As a recipient of the ‘Healing Light’ project, it defrays costs for its basic diagnostic tests for indigent patients.