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Pages in category "Psychiatric hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
Anjette Lyles, American restaurateur responsible for the poisoning deaths of four relatives between 1952 and 1958 in Macon, Georgia, apprehended on May 6, 1958, and sentenced to death yet later was involuntarily committed due her to diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia, died aged 52 on December 4, 1977, at the Central State Hospital, Milledgeville in Georgia.
In 2022, the Seventh-day Adventist Church was the largest Protestant health care provider in the world, with 1,000 facilities around the world. The facilities all together have 36,000 beds and 78,000 employees.
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Birmingham: Jefferson: 12: Level I-Ocular Trauma: Was the first Level I ocular trauma center in the nation [8] UAB Hospital: Birmingham: Jefferson: 1,242: Level I: Verified by the American College of Surgeons [6] UAB Hospital Highlands: Birmingham: Jefferson: 73: None: Formerly HealthSouth Medical Center: UAB Medical West: Bessemer: Jefferson ...
The Georgia Mental Health Institute (GMHI) was a psychiatric hospital which operated from 1965 to 1997 near Emory University in Druid Hills, Atlanta, Georgia. It was located on the grounds of the Briarcliff Estate , the former residence of Asa G. Candler, Jr. , the son of the founder of Coca-Cola .
According to the Dayton Business Journal in 2013, Grandview Medical Center, as it was known then, had 203 beds and employed over 1,200 people. [10] By late 2015, the number of beds had risen to 344. [11] The total number of people employed by Grandview was reported in 2019 to be 1,900. [12]
St. Vincent's Hospital (now St. Vincent's Birmingham) was founded in 1898 and is Birmingham's oldest hospital. It was founded by the Daughters of Charity and named after the 17th century Parisian St. Vincent de Paul, who started the Daughters of Charity in 1633. In 1999, it was part of the founding of Ascension Health. [1]