Dr. Joseph Marzouca is a family doctor (GP) in George Town. He is licensed by the Cayman Islands Medical and Dental Council. Call to book.
Marzouca Medical
George Town · Grand Cayman
Mon to Fri 7:30 am to 4:30 pm · Sat 7:30 am to noon
Tap to call the front desk345-949-6631Plan your visit, then call. We'll find a time that suits you.
Not for emergencies. For chest pain, trouble breathing or anything urgent, call 911. Or go to the Emergency Department at the HSA's Anthony S. Eden Hospital in George Town.
Choose what suits you, then call. Mention your choices to the front desk.
A few things make your first visit easier. Please bring:
Under the Health Insurance Act (2021 Revision), every person who lives in the Cayman Islands must have at least the Standard Health Insurance Contract (SHIC). Employers must provide health insurance for all of their employees. Read more at the Health Insurance Commission.
To ask about cost or insurance, call 345-949-6631.
We're inside Pasadora Place, on Smith Road in George Town.
Parking, step-free access or directions from where you are: call us on 345-949-6631 and we'll talk you through it.
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Looking for the Jamaican Consulate? It has its own office and phone line: 345-949-9526 (Cayman Islands Government listing). The clinic line is for patients.
For an emergency, call 911 at any hour. These hospital emergency departments are open 24 hours.
95 Hospital Road, George Town
(345) 949-8600
The Accident and Emergency Unit is open 24 hours. Source: Health Services Authority
215 Dennis Foster Road, Stake Bay, Cayman Brac
(345) 948-2243
Emergency services are open 24/7 through the Accident and Emergency department. Source: Health Services Authority
If a storm warning is in place, call us before you come and follow Hazard Management Cayman Islands.
General practitioner, licensed by the Cayman Islands Medical and Dental Council
Marzouca Medical Clinic is the general practice of Dr. Joseph Marzouca, tucked into Pasadora Place on Smith Road in George Town. He offers general and family medicine: the everyday, ongoing care a household comes back to.
He received his medical training at the University of the West Indies and worked at the University Hospital. Grand Cayman has been his home for many years, and his work for the islands has reached well past his own consulting room.
Among the public roles he has taken on, he has chaired the Cayman Medical and Dental Council and served as Chairperson of the Health Practice Commission.
Since April 2011 he has also been Jamaica's Honorary Consul in the Cayman Islands. After Hurricane Melissa in 2025, he helped coordinate the Cayman Islands Blood Bank's donation to Jamaica.
“I am deeply touched by our Cayman donor community's generosity.”
Sources: Medical and Dental Council, licensed practitioners at 30 June 2026 · Jamaica Gleaner, 10 January 2011 · Cayman Islands Government, consular representatives · Health Practice Commission · HSA.
Small, true things from the world's public health authorities. General information, not medical advice for you: for that, talk to your doctor.
Most people with high blood pressure don't feel any symptoms. An estimated 600 million adults who have it, 44 in every 100, don't know.
Adults are advised to eat less than 5 g of salt a day, just under a teaspoon. The world average is about 11 g.
The mosquito that spreads dengue prefers to lay its eggs in containers of standing water around homes. Cover water tanks and tip out what collects.
Look for sunscreen with at least SPF 30 and 4-star UVA protection, and reapply about every 2 hours.
Source: NHS, Sunscreen and sun safety
Type 2 diabetes is often preventable. A healthy diet, regular activity, a healthy weight and avoiding tobacco help prevent or delay it.
Four conditions (cancer, heart disease, stroke and diabetes) caused between 39 and 67 of every 100 deaths across 22 Caribbean countries and territories (1999-2014).
Scrub your hands for at least 20 seconds: humming “Happy Birthday” twice is about right (US CDC, Clean Hands). Adults need at least 150 minutes of moderate activity a week; nearly one adult in three worldwide doesn't get it (World Health Organization, Physical activity). Adults aged 18 to 60 need 7 or more hours of sleep a night (US CDC, About Sleep).
Call the front desk on 345-949-6631. We will find a time that suits you.
No. Please call us on 345-949-6631. The planner at the top of this page helps you note what suits you. Mention your choices when you call.
Bring a list of any medicines you take, your health insurance card, and any recent test results or letters from other doctors. See Before you come.
Under the Health Insurance Act (2021 Revision), every person who lives in the Cayman Islands must have at least the Standard Health Insurance Contract (SHIC). Read more at the Health Insurance Commission. To ask about cost or insurers, call 345-949-6631.
Hours may differ on public holidays, so please call before you come: 345-949-6631.
In an emergency, call 911. The hospital emergency departments are open 24 hours. See Urgent or after hours? for addresses and phone numbers.
Please call us on 345-949-6631 and we will talk you through it.
The Consulate has its own office and phone line: 345-949-9526 (Cayman Islands Government listing). The clinic line is for patients.