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Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt; Morristown-Hamblen Hospital operated by Covenant Health; Nashville General Hospital at Meharry (Nashville) Newport Medical Center (Newport) North Knoxville Medical Center (Powell) Northcrest Medical Center (Springfield) Parkridge Medical Center (Chattanooga) Parkridge East (East Ridge)
Erlanger's main location, Erlanger Baroness Hospital in downtown Chattanooga, is a tertiary referral hospital and Level I Trauma Center. It serves a 50,000 square mile (130,000 km 2 ) (125 mi (201 km) radius) region of East Tennessee , North Georgia , North Alabama , and western North Carolina .
Chattanooga has three hospital systems: Erlanger Health System, Parkridge Hospital System, and CHI Memorial Hospital System. Founded in 1889, Erlanger is the seventh largest public healthcare system in the United States [ 275 ] with more than half a million patient visits a year. [ 276 ]
Engel Stadium was named for longtime President of the Chattanooga Lookouts, Joe Engel. The ballpark is located at 1130 E. 3rd Street, at the corner of O'Neal Street, adjacent to the historic Fort Wood neighborhood, Norfolk Southern's DeButts Yard, and Erlanger Hospital. People attend an event at Engel Stadium in Chattanooga in 2014
Blood Assurance was founded in 1972 by the Chattanooga–Hamilton County Medical Society, Chattanooga Area Hospital Council, and Chattanooga Jaycees; it serves more than 70 health care facilities in 47 counties in 5 states.
I-24/US 27 exit 178 (Market St) US 41 south / US 76 west / SR 8 east – Downtown, Chattanooga: East Main St: US 11 north / US 64 east / SR 2 east – Downtown, Chattanooga: Dodds Avenue to SR 17: SR 17 north (North Willow Street) – Chattanooga: Continues along East 3rd Street, Dodson Avenue, Glass Street, Campbell Street, and Bonny Oaks Drive
Former Chattanooga mayor T.C. Thompson. The initiative to create a hospital in Chattanooga for children was spearheaded in the 1920s by the city's former mayor, T.C. Thompson, working closely with the local Civitan Club. Through a $250,000 bond issue, the original children's hospital was completed in 1929 in Chattanooga's Glenwood community.
The Sisters of Charity helped Chattanooga raise the 1,570,000 dollars by mortgaging their own land in Kentucky. [3] Paul Kruesi, an outspoken citizen in Chattanooga at the time made a statement that, "if Knoxville could raise 2.5 million dollars for a new hospital then chattanooga can raise 2 million."