Adventist Health - Hospitals

Hospitals

Adventist Health oversees the operations of 17 hospitals:

  • Adventist Medical Center is a 302-bed hospital serving 900,000 residents on the east side of the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area. It is staffed by 505 physicians, 2,070 employees and 310 volunteers.
  • Adventist Medical Center-Hanford is a 142-bed hospital in Hanford, California.
  • Castle Medical Center is a 160-bed medical center located in Windward Oahu. It is staffed by 234 physicians, 1,053 associates and 180 volunteers.
  • Central Valley General Hospital is a rural 49-bed acute-care community hospital in Hanford, California, serving 14 communities in Kings, Tulare and southern Fresno counties. It is staffed by 253 physicians, 814 employees and 88 volunteers.
  • Feather River Hospital is a 101-bed acute-care hospital serving Paradise, California and its neighboring communities. It is staffed by 1,108 employees, 362 volunteers and 145 physicians.
  • Frank R. Howard Memorial Hospital is a rural 25-bed Critical Access Hospital located in Willits, California. It is staffed by 55 physicians, 240 employees and 27 volunteers.
  • Glendale Adventist Medical Center is a 457-bed medical center providing comprehensive inpatient and outpatient services to a diverse community in and around Glendale, California. It is staffed by 750 physicians, 2,300 employees and 560 volunteers.
  • Hanford Community Medical Center is a 64-bed acute-care community hospital serving 17 communities in Kings, Tulare and southern Fresno counties. It is staffed by 253 physicians, 904 employees and 52 volunteers.
  • San Joaquin Community Hospital is a 255-bed acute-care facility serving the city of Bakersfield and outlying communities of Kern County. It is staffed by 496 affiliated physicians, 1,204 employees and 141 volunteers.
  • Selma Community Hospital is a 57-bed acute-care community hospital that serves 13 communities in southern Fresno County, operating as a satellite campus of Hanford Community Medical Center. It is staffed by 253 physicians, 378 employees and 22 volunteers.
  • Simi Valley Hospital is a 201-bed acute-care facility located in Ventura County, serving the communities of Simi Valley, Moorpark, Thousand Oaks and the West San Fernando Valley. It is staffed by 221 physicians, 812 employees and 114 volunteers.
  • Sonora Regional Medical Center is a 152-bed hospital in Sonora, California that serves 86,600 residents in Calaveras, Tuolumne and portions of Mariposa counties. It is staffed by 174 physicians, 1,101 employees and 199 volunteers.
  • St. Helena Hospital Clearlake is a 25-bed Critical Access Hospital in Clearlake, California, serving Lake County. It is staffed by 47 full-time physicians covering 18 medical specialties, 362 employees and 40 volunteers.
  • St. Helena Hospital is the longest continually operating Adventist hospital, serving Napa, Lake, Sonoma and Solano counties. It is staffed by 128 physicians representing 44 specialties, 1,000 employees and 130 volunteers.
  • Tillamook County General Hospital is a 25-bed Critical Access Hospital located in Tillamook, a rural community on the Northern Oregon coast.It is staffed by 93 physicians, 327 employees and 107 volunteers.
  • Ukiah Valley Medical Center is a 78-bed acute-care hospital serving 113,000 people in Mendocino and Lake counties. It is staffed by 100 doctors, 645 employees and 60 volunteers.
  • Walla Walla General Hospital is a 72-bed acute-care hospital located at the base of the Blue Mountains serving approximately 70,000 residents of Southeastern Washington and Northeastern Oregon. It is staffed by 120 physicians, 408 employees and 100 volunteers.
  • White Memorial Medical Center is a full-service 354 staffed-bed, teaching hospital in Los Angeles, California. It is staffed by 433 physicians, 1,504 employees, 137 medical residents and 200 volunteers.

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Famous quotes containing the word hospitals:

    “We achieve “active” mastery over illness and death by delegating all responsibility for their management to physicians, and by exiling the sick and the dying to hospitals. But hospitals serve the convenience of staff not patients: we cannot be properly ill in a hospital, nor die in one decently; we can do so only among those who love and value us. The result is the institutionalized dehumanization of the ill, characteristic of our age.”
    —Thomas Szasz (b. 1920)

    “Our panaceas cure but few ails, our general hospitals are private and exclusive. We must set up another Hygeia than is now worshiped. Do not the quacks even direct small doses for children, larger for adults, and larger still for oxen and horses? Let us remember that we are to prescribe for the globe itself.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “... women can never do efficient and general service in hospitals until their dress is prescribed by laws inexorable as those of the Medes and Persians. Then, that dress should be entirely destitute of steel, starch, whale-bone, flounces, and ornaments of all descriptions; should rest on the shoulders, have a skirt from the waist to the ankle, and a waist which leaves room for breathing.”
    —Jane Grey Swisshelm (1815–1884)