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Schweitzer and his wife Beatriz are active philanthropists. They support numerous causes related to education and caring for those in need. For example, in 2018, they pledged 3 million dollars to their Alma Mater, Purdue. $1.5 million going to the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering to endow a professorship, and another $1.5 million ...
Children's Hospital of Columbus Ohio State East Hospital: Columbus: Franklin: 190 Level III 1890 St. Anthony's Hospital Ohio State Harding Hospital Columbus: Franklin: 84 x 1916 Columbus Rural Rest Home Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center: Columbus: Franklin: 900 Level I 1846 St. Francis Hospital Ohio Valley Surgical Hospital ...
AdventHealth Littleton is a non-profit hospital campus in Littleton, Colorado, Arapahoe County, United States owned by AdventHealth.In April 2004, the hospital was designated a Level II trauma center by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment [2] and it later was also recognized by the American College of Surgeons in October 2005.
David Critcherson Miller (March 9, 1917 – March 27, 1997) was an American physician and epidemiologist who attended to Albert Schweitzer until the humanitarian's death and later devoted his life to famine and medical relief efforts together with his wife, who was Schweitzer's only child.
ProMedica is a non-profit health care system [2] with locations in northwest Ohio, southeast Michigan, and southern Pennsylvania. [3] The system includes a health education and research center, the health maintenance organization Paramount Health Care, nursing homes, a ground/air ambulance service, a local business network of private practices and several hospitals.
Albert Schweitzer opened a hospital in 1913 in Lambaréné in what was then French Equatorial Africa that became Gabon, where he ran it until his death in 1965. [1] [2] He won the Nobel Prize in 1952 for his work there. [2] Schweitzer used the prize money to build a leper colony. [3]
In 1988, Mercy Hospital joined the U.S. Health network, and over time became Southern Ohio Medical Center, which eventually regained independent status. [3] In 1986, Marion General Hospital joined the system, allowing U.S. Health to become one of the Midwest's largest health systems. In 1988, Grant Medical Center became a member. [3]
In 2018, Dignity Health and Catholic Health Initiatives received a merger approval from the Catholic Church, through the Vatican.Merged on February 1, 2019, as CommonSpirit Health, the new company formed as the largest Catholic health system, [12] and the second-largest nonprofit hospital chain, in the United States.