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2. St. Joseph Medical Center (Kansas City, Missouri) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Joseph_Medical_Center...

   St. Joseph Medical Center is a 310-bed hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, US. History At the ...

3. Steven D. Waldman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_D._Waldman

   Waldman holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Geosciences from the University of Missouri–Kansas City, and was one of the first 100 students to be admitted in 1973 to its new medical school, the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Medicine. He was elected a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society [3] and earned his MD in 1977.

4. Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Luke's_Hospital_of...

   The origins of Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City began in 1882, when Episcopal priest Henry David Jardine, businessperson F. T. Hadlond, and other Kansas Citians created the Church Charity Association of Kansas City and an Articles of Agreement for benevolent, scientific, educational, and charitable purposes.

5. University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Medicine

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Missouri...

   It caters to the under-served adult population of Greater Kansas City, offering physical exams, prescription drugs, lab work, and various social services free of charge. [32] The clinic sees more than 800 visits from underserved and uninsured patients annually.

6. Children's Mercy Hospital - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children's_Mercy_Hospital

   Children's Mercy Kansas City is a 390-bed [2] medical center in Kansas City, Missouri providing care for pediatric patients. The hospital's primary service area covers a 150-county area in Missouri and Kansas. Children's Mercy received national recognition from U.S. News & World Report in 11 pediatric specialties. [3]

7. University of Kansas Medical Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Kansas...

   The School of Medicine was formed in 1905, with several Kansas City hospitals being combined within the next ten years. In 1947, the campus was renamed to the University of Kansas Medical Center. [5] The campus began expanding its programs over the next forty years, and on February 27, 1990, the hospital performed its first liver transplant. [6]