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Corning Hospital is a Corning, NY-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, & Biotech sector.
At Lehigh Valley Health Network (LVHN), we continually go the extra mile to fulfill our mission to heal, comfort and care for the people of our community. Each one of our more than 18,000 colleagues contributes to this mission and helps make the Lehigh Valley a healthier – and better – place in which to live. You and your family deserve high-quality care, and we`re passionate about delivering it to you. We`re driven to do everything we can, every day, to ensure the care you need is available at Lehigh Valley Health Network. While we`re focusing on you, people from throughout the nation are focusing on us. We`ve received awards from national organizations recognizing us as one of the nation`s premier health networks. Many of the awards recognize us for providing superior care. For example, U.S News & World Report consistently ranks us in several areas. The expertise of our staff also is recognized. The American Nurses Credentialing Center names us a Magnet® Hospital, the highest honor for nursing excellence. Plus, the Leapfrog Group gives us an “A” for patient safety. We are humbled by such recognition and also are proud of our affiliations and accreditation.
Lifespan, Rhode Island`s first health system, was founded in 1994 by Rhode Island Hospital and The Miriam Hospital. A comprehensive, integrated, academic health system affiliated with The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Lifespan`s present partners also include Rhode Island Hospital`s pediatric division, Hasbro Children`s Hospital; Bradley Hospital; and Newport Hospital. A not-for-profit organization, Lifespan is overseen by a board of volunteer community leaders who are guided by its mission: Delivering Health with Care.
Missouri Hospital Association is a Jefferson City, MO-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, & Biotech sector.
The first hospital in Rushville was a private hospital built by Dr. John Sexton in 1892. It was built on Fifth Street on a lot adjacent to the Sexton Home at Fifth and Main Street. The hospital was one of the first in southern Indiana and was the only hospital between Hamilton, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana. In 1902, this small private hospital was replaced with a two-story building on the same location. When Dr. Sexton retired in 1929, he sold the building to the city. Upon his return from military service, Dr. Frank Green, Sr., opened a six-bed hospital in 1919, above the office which he shared with his brother, Dr. Charles Green, DDS. In 1944, during World War II, the Green Hospital closed. The present Rush Memorial Hospital was opened in 1950. This limestone building included 52 beds and 16 bassinets. In 1971, the hospital completed an expansion project that consisted of an emergency department, modernized ancillary service areas, and a kitchen.