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The Heart Hospital of New Mexico at Lovelace Medical Center, 55 staffed beds Lovelace Medical Center, 293 staffed beds ( 35°05′13″N 106°38′19″W / 35.086845°N 106.638555°W / 35.086845; -106.638555 ( Lovelace Medical Center
The Ahwatukee Foothills Village is bordered by Interstate 10 to the east, South Mountains to the north, and the Gila River Indian Community as well as Loop 202 to the west and south. [1] Ahwatukee is geographically isolated from the rest of Phoenix, and was once seen as appropriate for semi-rural development. [16] [28]
Memorial Medical Center may refer to: Memorial Medical Center (Modesto, California) Memorial Medical Center (Springfield, Illinois) Ochsner Baptist Medical Center, New Orleans, Louisiana, formerly known as Memorial Medical Center; Memorial Medical Center (Las Cruces, New Mexico)
Las Cruces (/ l ɑː s ˈ k r uː s ɪ s /; Spanish: [las 'kruses] "the crosses") is the second-most populous city in the U.S. state of New Mexico and the seat of Doña Ana County.As of the 2020 census the population was 111,385, [5] making Las Cruces the most populous city in both Doña Ana County and southern New Mexico. [6]
New Mexico State Road 28 (NM 28) is a 30.346-mile-long (48.837 km) paved, two-lane state highway in Doña Ana County, in the U.S. state of New Mexico. It travels south-to-north roughly paralleling the Rio Grande .
US 70 does not have another highway junction for 21 miles (34 km), [2] where it meets New Mexico State Road 464 (NM 464) and New Mexico State Road 90 (NM 90) three miles (4.8 km) [2] north of Lordsburg. At Lordsburg, US 70 joins with Interstate 10 (I-10) eastbound, splitting off in Las Cruces, and becoming Picacho Avenue in Las Cruces. When ...
Interchange; serves CHRISTUS St. Vincent Regional Medical Center: 301.6: 485.4: NM 14 south (Cerrillos Road) Northern terminus of NM 14: 302.5: 486.8: NM 475 east (Paseo de Peralta) – State Capitol: Western terminus of NM 475: 303.2: 488.0: Downtown Plaza: Interchange; southbound exit and northbound entrance: 303.8: 488.9: 166: NM 599 south ...
The Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine at New Mexico State University was founded in 2013, [1] at a cost of $85 million. [4] The Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine was envisioned by its Founding Dean George Mychaskiw, D.O., to address the shortage of physicians in the Southwestern United States and its border with Northern Mexico, as well as to diversify the physician workforce.