John B.
Yelp
Full disclosure: I am an M.D., and I told them as much, so my tour experience is from that perspective.
The hospital museum appears pretty unimpressive (even the tour guide referred to it as a "rinky-dink little building"), so I was not that confident that it would be worth seeing, especially given a fairly high ticket price. However, the tour I got was very informative. I didn't go into my tour guide's background, but he seemed very well-read and knew all sorts of medical and historical details, and I was happy to press him for information. They run these tours on kind of an ad hoc basis when people show up (when I first came, they said they were full and told me to come back in twenty minutes). I was told it would be forty minutes or so, but I was there for at least an hour. With people coming up behind me, I imagine they wanted to get rid of me, but I wasn't overly rushed.
The facility itself is really just a couple of rooms. There are some surgical instruments and pharmaceutical products on display. I had a variety of specific questions and got plenty of specific answers on medical practices of the period. Amputation technique, mental health care, the modern electric transformer that makes ghost hunters think there's something supernatural in the morgue, all was up for grabs. The tour focused primarily on a historical period when the Spanish were in control of the area for a second time (having temporarily ceded it to the British), before it became part of the U.S. Certain aspects of medical practice in the era were actually more advanced than I would have guessed. The hospital was apparently a large complex, and various other buildings are currently held by other businesses rather than the university that is behind this museum, I was told, so the museum is far less expansive than the hospital was. It's kind of a disappointment given what might have been, but still a thought-provoking experience.
They were also offering a nighttime tour on "quackery", which I did not do but which I'm guessing is interesting.