o 1869. Led by St. Peter's Hospital, a 442-bed acute care
facility, the SPHCS system also includes: St. Peter's Hospital Foundation;
St. Peter's Addiction Recovery Center (SPARC), a 40-bed addiction services
center; Our Lady of Mercy Life Center, a 160-bed residential care facility;
St. Peter's Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, a 160-bed skilled nursing
facility; Mercy Cares for Kids, a child day care center; The Community
Hospice, serving patients in residential facilities, hospitals and at home
in six counties; and St. Peter's Auxiliary, Inc.
With 4,500 employees throughout the system and a budget of more than
$450 million, St. Peter's Health Care Services is the region's
fourth-largest employer. In recent years, the St. Peter's Hospital has
earned several top national and state honors for its overall care,
cardiovascular care, patient safety and nursing services.
'/>"/>SOURCE Thomson Reuters Copyright©2008 PR Newswire. All rights reserved | |
Page: 1 2 3 Related medicine news :1.
Aflac Celebrates With Petersons Harley Davidson of Miami as 100,000th Online Billing Customer2.
Bernadette Peters Joins Board of Directors of Standing Tall, Innovative Program for Multiply Disabled Children3.
Scott D. Peters to Continue as Chairman and CEO of Grubb & Ellis Healthcare REIT4.
USC physician Anne L. Peters receives American Diabetes Associations Distinguished Clinician Award5.
Peter G. Peterson Commits $1 Billion Toward Solving Americas Most Significant Economic Challenges6.
Pennsylvania AFL-CIO Decries Shameful Votes Again by Representatives John Peterson, Joe Pitts and Bill Shuster, Against Childrens Health Care7.
Statement from AAJ President Kathleen Flynn Peterson on ATRAs Latest Attack on Civil Justice Attorneys8.
Mayo Clinics Dr. Ronald C. Petersen Awarded Leon Thal Prize for Excellence in Dementia Research9.
Shameful Votes Today on Childrens Health Care by Reps. John Peterson, Joe Pitts and Bill Shuster10.
St. Petersburg: Candlelight Vigil to Raise Awareness of Florida HIV/AIDS Crisis, Honor Lives Lost11.
Intensive support programs can help hospitalized smokers stay smoke-free