Chemotherapy and Infusion Services

Outpatient Infusion Center: Convenient Access For Our Community

The Lee Health Cancer Institute's experts work together to evaluate your case and engage you and your family in the treatment plan. Normally this kind of process might take weeks to develop, but we have all the experts in one place. That means the plan is complete in a single day, and your treatment begins quickly.

Services offered at our infusion centers include:

• IV antibiotic infusion therapy
• Chemotherapy infusion
• Blood and platelet transfusions
• Blood draws
• Hydration therapy
• Intravenous IV antibiotic infusions

Chemotherapy infusion services based on a treatment plan are offered at three convenient locations: 

• Regional Cancer Center Infusion Center - Outpatient
• Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Cancer Clinic at the Bonita Health Center- Outpatient
• Gulf Coast Medical Center 7th Floor Medical Oncology - Inpatient

Non-chemotherapy infusion services can be provided at:

• Regional Cancer Center Infusion Center
• Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Cancer Clinic at the Bonita Health Center
• Complex Care

If you are interested in scheduling an appointment at the Regional Cancer Center located in Fort Myers, please call 239-343-9500 

New Infusion Center in Estero, Florida: Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Cancer Clinic

Patients now have access to innovative treatment therapies, clinical trials, and research in the South Lee community. The recent expansion is made possible by the Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation and generous donors. 

• An Infusion Center including 32 infusion chairs and 4 private infusion rooms.
• A Medical Oncology Outpatient Clinic with 10 patient exam rooms, a consult room, and a laboratory.
• Office space for our surgical specialists to offer consultation and follow-up care.

What is Chemotherapy?

Chemotherapy is part of the process to relieve cancer symptoms, shrinking cancerous tumors, or prevent cancer from spreading. Infusion therapy involves giving the patient medicine through a needle or catheter inserted into a vein. The process seeks to remove the cancerous cells and prevent new ones from growing.