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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.
VA Medical Center: Chicago: Jesse Brown VA Medical Center Danville: Danville VA Medical Center Hines: Edward Hines Junior Hospital Marion: Marion VA Medical Center VA/DoD Medical Center: North Chicago: Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center: Community Based Outpatient Clinic: Bloomington: Bloomington VA Clinic Bourbonnais: Kankakee ...
Atrium Health's Carolinas Medical Center: Charlotte: North Carolina: 874: I I Duke University Hospital: Durham: North Carolina: 957: I Moses Cone Hospital: Greensboro: North Carolina: 517: II Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune: Camp Lejeune: North Carolina: III UNC Hospitals: Chapel Hill: North Carolina: 932: I I ECU Health Medical Center ...
Cancer Treatment Centers of America – Tulsa; Carl Albert Community Mental Health Center – McAlester Carnegie Tri-County Municipal Hospital – Carnegie, Oklahoma Cedar Ridge Hospital – Oklahoma City
For several years prior to the mortgage foreclosure in 1942 it had become known as Tulsa General Hospital and West Side Hospital. The hospital became a non-profit and was renamed Tulsa Regional Medical Center. It was sold to Columbia/HCA, a for-profit company from Nashville, Tennessee in 1996, which sold it to Hillcrest Medical Center in 1999.
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OSU Medical Center has a partnership with OSU Center for Health Sciences and Diagnostic Imaging Associates to provide medical care to rural communities in Oklahoma with a telemedicine program. This program currently includes 35 regional hospital and clinic partners, and is one of the largest statewide telemedicine programs in the United States .
Notable buildings include the Administration Building (1928), Wards A and B (1925), Wards C and D (1930), Wards E and F (1932), Kitchen (1926) and Dining Hall (1930), Officers' Quarters (1927), and Nurses Dormitories (1930 and 1932). In 1967, a new Asheville, VA Medical Center complex was built adjacent to the original. [2]