Hospitals in Omaha, Nebraska
Hospitals in
History
The original Immanuel Hospital was located at North 34th and Meredith Avenues in
The Douglas County Hospital was planned in 1887. Finished in May 1892, the building was rehabilitated in 1894, due to sub-standard materials and building practices.[4] The original Methodist Episcopal Hospital, located at 20th and Harney Streets, was opened on March 3, 1891. Operated by the Methodist Episcopal Church, the hospital opened at 3612 Cuming Street in 1908, with a capacity to treat 2,000 patients per year. The hospital moved to 84th and West Dodge Road in 1968.[5]
Historic hospitals
The
Rabbi Isaac Meyer Wise, founder of American Reform Judaism, was the namesake of Wise Memorial Hospital, which was located at 406 South 24th Street. Sited on a lot donated by the wife of
List of hospitals
Hospitals in Omaha (alphabetical order) | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Notes | Link |
Boys Town National Research Hospital | 555 N. 30th Street | 1977 | Independent 501(c)(3) network
|
Also operates six clinics and a sister hospital, Boys Town National Research Hospital – West, on the Boys Town campus, in Boys Town, Nebraska. | Link |
Charles Drew Health Center | 2915 Grant Street | Late 1970s | Independent 501(c)(3) organization
|
Named in honor of Dr. Charles Drew | Link |
CHI Health Lakeside | 16901 Lakeside Hills Court | August, 2004[14] | CHI Health | Only full-service hospital in West Omaha .
|
Link |
CHI Midlands (Midlands Hospital) | 11111 South 84th Street, Papillion | 1976[15] | CHI Health | Originally Doctors Hospital at Park Ave and Leavenworth in Omaha, founded in 1907. | Link |
Children's Hospital & Medical Center | 8200 Dodge Street | 1949 | Private | 145-bed hospital serving patients from Nebraska, western Iowa, South Dakota, northern Kansas and northwestern Missouri with over 30 pediatric specialty clinics. | Link |
Creighton University Medical Center - Bergan Mercy | 7500 Mercy Road (previously 601 North 30th Street) | September, 1870 | CHI Health | Founded by the Bergan Mercy Medical Center in 2017.
| |
Douglas County Health Center | 4102 Woolworth Avenue | 1886 | Douglas County | Founded as the Douglas County Hospital as a pest house | Link |
Family Hospital at Millard | 14404 Stony Brook Blvd | 2019 | Family Hospital Systems | Link | |
Immanuel Medical Center | 6901 North 72nd Street | 1910 | CHI Health | Originally located at North 34th and Meredith Streets | Link |
Methodist Hospital | 8303 Dodge Street | May 1891[18] | Nebraska Methodist Health System | Founded by the Methodist Episcopal Church near 20th and Harney Streets, moved in 1968 | Link |
Methodist Women's Hospital | 707 N 190th Plaza | 2010 [19] | Nebraska Methodist Health System | The region's only medical campus devoted to women. Methodist Women's Hospital includes the area's largest neonatal intensive care unit as well as an emergency department and imaging and laboratory services for men, women and children. | Link |
Nebraska Medical Center
|
42nd and Dewey Streets | 1916 | Nebraska Medicine
|
Created by the merger of Bishop Clarkson Hospital and University Hospital, in 1997, The Nebraska Medical Center is the primary teaching hospital for the University of Nebraska Medical Center. While affiliated with UNMC, The Nebraska Medical Center is not operated by the state of Nebraska or the university system. It is a private non-profit hospital governed by a board of directors. Bishop Clarkson first opened Childs Hospital in Omaha, in 1869. Clarkson Hospital first opened at 21st and Harney. A new Clarkson Hospital was built adjacent to University Hospital, at 42nd and Dewey, in 1955. | Link |
Nebraska Orthopaedic Hospital | 2808 South 143rd Plaza | 2004 | Private, for-profit | Nebraska's first and only orthopaedic specialty hospital. A partnership between Nebraska Medicine and local orthopaedic surgeons. | Link |
Omaha - VA Nebraska-Western Iowa Health Care System | 4101 Woolworth Avenue | Veterans Administration | Once the world's only hospital with a nuclear reactor.[20] | Link | |
Papillion Family Hospital | 529 Pinnacle Dr | 2020 | Family Hospital Systems | Link |
See also
- Nebraska Methodist Health System
- CHI Health
- Historic companies in Omaha, Nebraska
- Nebraska Medicine
- University of Nebraska Medical Center
References
- ^ "St. Joseph's Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "Immanuel Hospital and Nazareth Home", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "Clarkson Memorial Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "Douglas County Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "Methodist Episcopal Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ Hospital, Fort Omaha. Nebraska Memories. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "More Tax Incentive Projects in Douglas County"[usurped], Nebraska State Historical Society. Retrieved 12/27/07.
- ^ Ford Hospital/Fifth Avenue Hospital Archived 2004-09-01 at the Wayback Machine City of Omaha Landmark Heritage Preservation Commission. Retrieved 12/27/07.
- ^ "Nicholas Senn Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "Omaha General Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ National Conference of Jewish Social Service. (1955) The Jewish Social Service Quarterly. p. 20.
- ^ "Wise Memorial Hospital", Nebraska Memories website. Retrieved 1/18/08.
- ^ "St. Catherine Hospital Omaha NE 1963", flickr. Retrieved 10/03/18.
- ^ Lakeside Hospital- History, Alegent Health. Retrieved 12/28/07.
- ^ "Alegent Health Midlands Hospital Announces Renovation and Expansion Plans," Alegent Health. April 24, 2001. Retrieved 12/28/07.
- ^ About Bergan Mercy Medical Center. Retrieved 12/28/07.
- ^ "History of the Hospital". Retrieved 12/28/07.
- ^ "History of Nebraska Methodism". Retrieved 12/28/07.
- ^ "About Methodist Women's Hospital". Retrieved 2/16/16.
- ^ "World's Only Hospital with a Nuclear Reactor - Dismantled!" Retrieved 12/28/07. dead link- attraction dismantled