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MultiCare Yakima Memorial Hospital, [1] formerly, Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital, [2] Virginia Mason Memorial Hospital is a general hospital in Yakima, Washington with 238 licensed beds. [3] It is a level III adult and pediatric trauma center, [4] with a 34-bed emergency department and a 27-bed critical care unit. [5]
Hospital City County Hospital beds Trauma designation (adult) Trauma (pediatric) Affiliation Founded Arbor Health (formerly Morton General Hospital) Morton: Lewis: 25 V [2] Washington Rural Health Collaborative Astria Sunnyside Hospital [3] Sunnyside: Yakima: 25 IV [2] Astria Astria Toppenish Hospital [3] Toppenish: Yakima: 63 IV [2] Astria ...
MultiCare Health System is a not-for-profit American health care organization based in Tacoma, Washington.Founded in 1882, MultiCare provides health care services at dozens of locations, including eight hospitals, across Washington state.
Rodney M. Ahrens, 69, of Issaquah, died at Yakima Memorial Hospital from injuries in the crash, the WSP said Friday evening. Shortly before midnight WSP said a second motorcycle driver, Randy C ...
Following a proposed merger announcement in May, Tacoma-based MultiCare and Yakima Valley Memorial on Friday announced agreement to terms of acquisition. The 226-bed hospital in Yakima will become ...
St. Joseph Medical Center was called St. Joseph Hospital when it was established by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1891. [1] As a part of the non-profit and faith-based Franciscan Health System, the mission of St. Joseph Medical Center is "to nurture the healing ministry of the Church by bringing it new life, energy and viability in the 21st century.
On August 2, 1891, the Sisters of Charity of Providence agreed to take care of sick government workers and the residents of Yakima, thus creating Yakima's first and only hospital, a distinction that was held for more than 59 years. The first hospital was a 7-room house on the corner of Yakima and Naches Avenues.
Veterans' health care in the United States is separated geographically into 19 regions (numbered 1, 2, 4–10, 12 and 15–23) [1] known as VISNs, or Veterans Integrated Service Networks, into systems within each network headed by medical centers, and hierarchically within each system by division level of care or type.