I've seen it before, just don't know its name, maybe some kind of Dracena?

I just find this one so odd, I’ve never seen just one singular plant before... don’t those dracena’s grow in groups?

A wild guess from me ... 'Janet Craig Compacta'. I’m by far not a houseplant expert, but have had this variety before and it looked similar.

They are frequently planted in groups for retail sale, but that does not necessarily mean they naturally produce multiple stems. I know of people that have pruned them to produce more (side) stem growth, but that is not the same as them producing additional growths from below the soil surface. The multis are simply several cuttings rooted in a single pot.

if thats its normal location.. its probably starving for light ....

i would suggest you learn how to propagate it ... you can probably make several cuttings from that long stem ... and once those are rooted.. i might repot what is left of the mother plant .... which might only be a few inches tall by that time ... and see if you can rejuvenate mom ...

all the brown leaf edges suggest a watering problem.. which is often the case when you have old worn out media ...

you might also try pot in pot... of that pot has no drain hole ...

ken

Jinx is correct. Dracaena Janet Craig Compacta - looks fine - just not getting as much light as it might prefer. The brown leaves are usually either getting the leaves wet, or low humidity.

"The brown leaves are usually either getting the leaves wet, or low humidity."

Actually, the brown leaf tips common to dracaenas are typically due to their high sensitivity to the fluoride that most tap water contains. Fluoride is also present if using a lot of perlite in the soil mix and/or a high phosphorous fertilizer. Irregular watering - allowing the soil to dry excessively in between waterings - can also produce similar results.

Avoiding fluoride is tricky - you need a filtering system that uses reverse osmosis or deionization. Activated carbon systems won't do it. Or use rain water, well water or spring water (bottled water, most brands).

i don’t know how long this plant has gone without sunlight but from My understanding it’s been a very long time a few years from what I was told.

the soil also looks horrible. I really want to see if I’m able to just take it home with me.

the plant is located in a hospital and it’s pretty dry in the office that its located in.

'compacta' is the dwarf version this looks too tall- it is likely Dracaena Janet Craig.

https://www.guide-to-houseplants.com/janet-craig.html