By Mount Sinai Medical Center
Opening in early 2026 on Mount Sinai’s Miami Beach campus, the Irma and Norman Braman Comprehensive Cancer Center will usher in a new era of advanced, patient-centric cancer care to our community.
As cancer incidences continue to rise, we are determined to meet the growing needs of South Florida. The new building will allow for greater access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship services, all in one location.
Lead by Dr. Steven Hochwald, the Director of the Comprehensive Cancer Center and Chief of Surgical Oncology, the new building will house Mount Sinai’s specialized team of physicians and surgeons, who will be supported by the newest technologies and equipment. In addition, the medical center continues to focus on physician recruitment efforts, in preparation for the opening, which aims to enhance the already robust expertise of our medical staff.
The new building will expand imaging and diagnostic capabilities, as well as offer physician appointments, treatments, and associated services—all under one roof. Patients can expect access to individualized treatment plans, which will encompass physical, mental, and financial assistance and coaching.
By incorporating a complete and holistic approach, patients and their families will have access to a suite of support services, a designated care team, and a patient-centric spa and appearance center, meditation sessions, massages, and more. Curated artwork, interiors, and exteriors are being designed to highlight Biscayne Bay and the surrounding nature. Every space is thoughtfully designed to calm, heal, and inspire.
In addition to these offerings, the Irma and Norman Braman Comprehensive Cancer Center will also feature:
- The Rad Center for Precision Medicine and Center for Cancer Genetics.
- Infusion bays overlooking the Miami skyline.
- A comprehensive Breast Center offering mammography, ultrasounds, and dedicated biopsy and exam rooms.
- 20,000 square feet of space dedicated to radiation oncology, which will house the newest technologies.
These elements, alongside Mount Sinai’s affiliation with Columbia University in New York, will give patients increased access to clinical trials and research, and more innovation in prevention, detection, therapy, and survivorship.
With the completion of this significant project on the horizon, Mount Sinai looks forward to beginning this new chapter of comprehensive cancer care for South Florida.
For more information on the Irma and Norman Braman Comprehensive Cancer Center, please visit: www.msmc.com/bccc