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At the request of local physician Dr. Jefferson Griffith and Father Bernard Donnelly, six sisters from Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, led by Mother Celeste O’Reilly, arrived in Kansas City, Missouri in 1874 to establish a hospital.
The School of Medicine was formed in 1905, with several Kansas City hospitals being combined within the next ten years. In 1947, the campus was renamed to the University of Kansas Medical Center. [5] The campus began expanding its programs over the next forty years, and on February 27, 1990, the hospital performed its first liver transplant. [6]
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It caters to the under-served adult population of Greater Kansas City, offering physical exams, prescription drugs, lab work, and various social services free of charge. [32] The clinic sees more than 800 visits from underserved and uninsured patients annually.
Cambridge Bone & Joint is located at 1454 Clark St. in Cambridge. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. For more information, call 740-421-4972 ...
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The hospital was conceived and developed by the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Vail (1812–1889), then the Episcopal bishop of the Kansas diocese. The bishop and his wife had already created Kansas's first training school for nurses, Christ's Hospital School of Nursing, in 1892. [4]
Longnecker is a surname of Swiss German origin. [1] It is an alternate spelling of Langenecker , [ 2 ] a habitational name for a person from any of several places called Langeneck, a name derived from Old High German lang , which means "long", and egga , which means "corner".