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Perham Memorial Hospital and Home is a Perham, MN-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Griffin Hospital is a 160-bed acute care community hospital serving more than 100,000 residents of the Lower Naugatuck Valley Region. Griffin Hospital also serves as the flagship hospital for Planetree, an international leader in patient-centered care and has received national recognition for creating a facility and approach to patient care that is responsive to the needs of patients. Many healthcare facilities around the world send visitors to Griffin Hospital and incorporate its concepts into their healthcare models. Griffin Hospital is a not-for-profit, tax-exempt subsidiary of the Griffin Health Services Corporation. Griffin Hospital has more than 280 active and courtesy physicians who have admitting privileges. Griffin Hospital is affiliated with the Yale School of Medicine and accredited by The Joint Commission. Griffin is recognized for having industry-leading patient satisfaction ratings and has received numerous quality and clinical excellence awards. It is the only hospital to be named on FORTUNE Magazine`s "100 Best Companies to Work For" list for ten consecutive years.
Hurley Health Services is a support corporation for Hurley Medical Center. Please CLICK HERE to visit Hurley Medical Center's website. CLICK HERE for Notice of Privacy Practices.
Founded in 1893, Noble Hospital is the flagship of Noble Health Systems. The hospital owes its existence to Reuben Noble, a Westfield native born in 1820 who made his fortune in manufacturing whips, and who bequeathed a large portion of his estate to the
The first hospital in Rushville was a private hospital built by Dr. John Sexton in 1892. It was built on Fifth Street on a lot adjacent to the Sexton Home at Fifth and Main Street. The hospital was one of the first in southern Indiana and was the only hospital between Hamilton, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana. In 1902, this small private hospital was replaced with a two-story building on the same location. When Dr. Sexton retired in 1929, he sold the building to the city. Upon his return from military service, Dr. Frank Green, Sr., opened a six-bed hospital in 1919, above the office which he shared with his brother, Dr. Charles Green, DDS. In 1944, during World War II, the Green Hospital closed. The present Rush Memorial Hospital was opened in 1950. This limestone building included 52 beds and 16 bassinets. In 1971, the hospital completed an expansion project that consisted of an emergency department, modernized ancillary service areas, and a kitchen.