The hospital on the West Rand was donated to the provincial government by the mine on a 20-year free lease.
The gold miner announced on Sunday that 164 workers tested had positive for COVID-19 at the operation.
The mine conducted 650 tests on workers who were in primary contact with someone who had tested positive for the virus.
The Gauteng department of health confirmed they would be meeting with the mine management on Sunday afternoon.
However, free cash flow before growth capital increased 231% year on year to $94 million, the company said.
President Cyril Ramaphosa agreed last week to partially ease a national lockdown that temporarily shut all mines, except for some production of coal, the main fuel used for power generation in Africa’s most industrialised nation.
The incident occurred at Mponeng, the world’s deepest gold mine, situated around 76 kilometres southwest of Johannesburg.
The R118 billion gold producer picked Harmony Gold as the buyer for its last remaining South African operations.
The gold miner said in May it will review divestment options for its South African assets, which include the world’s deepest mine, as it looks to streamline its portfolio and focus on assets that deliver higher returns.
The gold miner’s current South African assets include underground Mponeng mine, the world’s deepest gold mine, and a surface rock dump processing business and a mine waste retreatment operation.
Africa’s top bullion producer said it expected production to reach the upper end of its guidance of between 3,325,000 ounces and 3,450,000 ounces.
Negotiations between the unions and Harmony Gold, Sibanye-Stillwater and Village Main Reef are expected to continue on Thursday.
Gold producers have argued that above-inflation wage hikes have been adding to the cost burden in the bullion industry.
The firm posted headline earnings of $99 million for January-June, in line with figures it had previously flagged, compared with a headline loss for the same period last year of $89 million.
The talks will cover wage hikes and conditions of employment.
The gold mining company says domestic production has been reduced by half over the past year.
Venkatakrishnan will, however, remain in his position until the end of September.
South African shareholders and the Dutch Investors Association plan to launch a lawsuit against Steinhoff following allegations of accounting fraud.
