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Yale New Haven Hospital enhances the lives of the people we serve by providing access to high value, patient-centered care in collaboration with those who share our values.
McLeod Health, a regional presence and predominant healthcare organization, is dedicated to patients and their families. Founded in 1906, McLeod is a locally owned, not-for-profit healthcare system which features the strength of more than 650 physicians and 1,600 nurses. In addition to its modern facilities, premier technology and equipment, McLeod is dedicated to improving the health of the communities it serves.
Winchester Hospital is a Winchester, MA-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center Shreveport (LSUHSC-Shreveport) is the academic center for medicine and medical research in North Louisiana. It is located in Shreveport and is part of the Louisiana State University System. The medical school opened in 1969. One of its founders was Dr. Joe E. Holoubek (1915–2007) of Shreveport, a clinical professor of medicine and author originally from Nebraska. Another was Edgar Hull, co-founder in 1931 of the Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans, who more than a half-century later disputed the T. Harry Williams' analysis of the assassination and death of Huey Pierce Long, Jr.
The mission of West Branch Regional Medical Center is to provide quality healthcare services to improve the health status of the communities we serve. West Branch Regional Medical Center has undergone a multitude of revolutionary changes since its inception in 1929 as the Tolfree Memorial Hospital, but has maintained true to the ideal that everyone deserves access to quality healthcare. A local farmer, banker and lumberman, John Tolfree, made it his personal priority to bring needed healthcare services to the area after living through the deaths of two sons and a sickly wife. After petitioning the city for approval to build, the original Tolfree Memorial Hospital was erected on Houghton Avenue in West Branch in 1929. However, the size and needs of the community soon outgrew the available hospital beds and proved that an expansion was necessary. After much needed hospital additions were constructed in 1954, 1967 and 1976, the hospital reached a 92 bed capacity and gained significant presence in the community. The hospital had transformed from a strict acute-care facility to a well-rounded primary and secondary care facility to service the needs of the community. With these new changes came new challenges, as the community had once again outgrown the hospital capacity. In 1996, the Tolfree Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees broke ground on a brand new medical complex following a successful fundraising campaign. The brand new medical center and the Seton Cancer Institute were opened in 1999 to accommodate growth and area needs for care. With these new additions, cancer patients no longer need to make the trip to Saginaw for help and new specialized services have been added to accommodate a growing need