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Name changed to North Mississippi Medical Center Gilmore-Amory in 2019. [33] North Mississippi Medical Center-Iuka: Iuka: Tishomingo: 66: Level IV: No: Originally known as Iuka Hospital [31] North Mississippi Medical Center-Pontotoc: Pontotoc: Pontotoc: 25: Level IV: Yes: Previously known as Pontotoc Community Hospital. [34] North Mississippi ...
North Mississippi State Hospital (NMSH) is a 50-bed acute care mental hospital of the Mississippi Department of Mental Health located in Tupelo, Mississippi. [1] In 1995 the Mississippi State Legislature passed House Bill 960, authorizing the construction of NMSH. The groundbreaking ceremony occurred on Thursday, December 19, 1996.
When the hospital expanded to 120 beds it was renamed Jeff Anderson Memorial Hospital, then renamed Jeff Anderson Regional Medical Center in 1975. [10] Anderson Regional began an affiliation with the University of Mississippi Medical Center in 2017. As part of the affiliation Anderson gained access to subspecialties (including pediatric ...
Iuka is a city in and the county seat of Tishomingo County, [3] Mississippi, United States. Its population was 3,028 at the 2010 census. Its population was 3,028 at the 2010 census. Woodall Mountain , the highest point in Mississippi, is located just south of Iuka.
North of U.S. Route 72 and west of Mississippi Highway 25 34°47′52″N 88°12′29″W / 34.797778°N 88.208056°W / 34.797778; -88.208056 ( Iuka Battlefield Iuka
North Mississippi is a region in the northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Mississippi, consisting of Alcorn, Itawamba, Lee, Pontotoc, Prentiss, Tippah, Tishomingo, and Union counties. These counties share a unique cultural history that distinguishes them from other areas in the state of Mississippi.
Finally, in 1950, the Mississippi Legislature enacted a law to create a four-year medical school associated with the University of Mississippi. On July 1, 1955, the state's new Medical Center, then commonly referred to as UMC, opened in Jackson, initially as a four-year medical school with medical and graduate students, interns and residents.
A board certified family physician, Hill began his professional career in the rural Mississippi Delta where he practiced for 27 years. In addition to his full-service family practice, Hill developed and directed a local maternal child health program that resulted in lowering the fetal mortality rate from one of the highest in the United States to below the national average, where it remained.