| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|
At Houston Methodist, leading medicine is more than a description of what we do; it`s who we are. Demonstrating an enduring history of health care innovation, Houston Methodist is comprised of a nationally recognized academic medical center, six community hospitals, a long-term acute care hospital, physician organization, research institute and a global health care organization. With over 2,264 operating beds and more than 22,000 employees, we take our responsibility as Houston`s premier health care system seriously. And, with a national reputation for excellence in patient care, innovation and research, we hold ourselves and the careers we build to a higher standard. As a diverse, inclusive and growing health care system, we offer a lifetime of meaningful careers within our many facilities. - Magnet® status achieved by four Houston Methodist hospitals. - Flagship hospital ranked the No. 1 hospital in Texas and nationally ranked in 8 adult specialties by U.S. News & World Report (2018-19). - Houston Methodist hospitals have received numerous designations, including Pathway to Excellence™, HealthGrades®, AACN Silver-Level Beacon Award for Excellence, Guardian of Excellence Award® and the state of Texas Exemplary Five Star award.
Teen Health Centre is a Windsor, ON-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
CONWAY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER is a Conway, AR-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
A Member of the West Penn Allegheny Health System (www.wpahs.org), AGH is a 724-bed academic health center serving Pittsburgh and the surrounding five-state area. Along with its Suburban Campus, the hospital annually admits nearly 32,000 patients and
Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center has come a long way since 1897, when the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Chambéry overcame near-impossible odds to open a two-room hospital in Hartford`s Asylum Hill neighborhood. The new hospital offered a refuge for immigrants who wanted to know that their faith and traditions would be understood and appreciated if they ever needed inpatient care. From the beginning, Saint Francis served on the front lines against outbreaks of then-deadly infectious diseases, from typhoid fever to influenza and later polio. At the same time, Saint Francis doctors were quick to recognize that improving health required more than clinical work, and the first research laboratory opened in 1902, the same year that tuberculosis was reaching epic proportions in Hartford and across the United States.