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The modern complex sits on the site to this day. The hospital's name was changed to Good Samaritan Hospital in 1928. In 1969, transplant surgeons at Banner Good Samaritan performed the first successful kidney transplant in Arizona. [9] [10] In 1978, Good Samaritan broke ground for a 12-story, 720 bed hospital tower which opened in 1982. [11]
Good Samaritan University Hospital was established by the Daughters of Wisdom. It opened on May 18, 1959, on a 60-acre parcel adjacent to the Great South Bay. [2] From 1963 to 1967, Robert Moses was the chairperson for the hospital's annual ball. [8] On July 29, 1981, Robert Moses died at Good Samaritan at age 92. [9] [10]
Banner - University Medical Center Phoenix (formerly Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center, or "Good Sam"), is a 746-bed non-profit, acute care teaching hospital located in Phoenix, Arizona, providing tertiary and healthcare needs for the Arizona region and surrounding states. [27]
Phoenix Children's Hospital was founded in July 1980 with the idea to provide pediatric care for the region. The hospital officially opened in 1983 as an independent children's hospital that was physically located within Good Samaritan Hospital. [7] With 124 dedicated pediatric beds, it operated there for nearly 20 years.
Good Samaritan Hospital eventually grew to accommodate 720 beds, becoming a non-profit teaching facility, the largest tertiary hospital in the state, and a level one trauma center. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] The 1950s and 1960s brought explosive growth to Phoenix and the need to rapidly expand hospital services in a cost-effective manner.
‘Unacceptable’: Displaced Good Samaritan residents pack town hall meeting demanding answers
Good Samaritan Hospital was established in October 1875, becoming the second hospital in both the city and state after St. Vincent's had opened in July of that year. [3] The hospital was founded by Rev. Benjamin Wistar Morris and was originally located at northwest 21st and L streets. [3] Initially, the three-story hospital had 25 beds and was ...
Good Samaritan Hospital (Charlotte), Charlotte, North Carolina, closed 1982 (Bank of America Stadium is located on this site) TriHealth Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio; Good Samaritan Hospital (Dayton), closed 2018, Dayton, Ohio; Firelands Regional Medical Center, (successor to Good Samaritan Hospital (Sandusky)), Sandusky, Ohio