Management
DepartmentBusiness Office/HIMCardiac Rehab/TeleMedicine Chief Clinical Officer/Pharmacy Chief Executive Officer Chief Financial Officer Chief Operations Officer Chief Nursing Officer - Acute/SNF Chief of Staff Clinical Nurse Educator Dietary Director of ED/Ancillary Services Director of Human Resources Director of Nursing Director of Nursing, Skilled Director of Quality Assist. Director of Nursing, SNF Environmental Services Exec Director - Community Relations & Business Development Exec Director Mayers Healthcare Foundation Hospice Imaging Infection Control Laboratory Maintenance/Engineering Med Staff Secretary Nursing Management Outpatient Services IT Physical Therapy Purchasing Respiratory Safety/Disaster Coordinator SNF FR SNF FR SNF Burney SNF Burney Social Services/Activities-SNF Social Worker - Acute Staff Development Telemedicine Coordinator Volunteer Services |
ManagerLakey, TravisBurns, Trudi Earnest, Keith Ward, Louis Lakey, Travis Harris, Ryan Vculek, Candy Watson, Dr. Tom Doyle, Brigid Garcia, Susan Phipps, JD Mee, Libby Overton, Theresa Groendyle, Diana Hathaway, Jack Lee, Shelley Rodriguez, Sherry Lakey, Valerie McArthur, Marlene Ranquist, Mary Northington, Alan Jacobson, Dawn Hall, Chris Johnson, Alex Sweet, Pam Overton, Theresa Peterson, Michelle Broadway, Chris Schneider, Daryl Sweet, Steve Vacant Lakey, Val Robb, Jennie Danya, Althea Hammons, Britany Covert, Nola Macey, BJ May, Marinda Jacobson, Dawn Harris, Amanda Spalding, Barbara |
Department Spotlight
Britany Hammons - Department Spotlight May 1, 2020Dawn Jacobson - Department Spotlight April 17, 2020
In 1949 a Chamber of Commerce hospital committee was formed and began taking the first steps toward a visionary project -Ward Memorial Hospital. The Chamber's "Hospital Committee" compiled the costs of building a new hospital to present to taxpayers -the first hospital bond issue was defeated in 1950. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. After one private hospital discontinued practice due to inadequate facilities, leaving only one that could handle just 23 patients, the need for a county hospital was again fronted to the citizens in 1953. With the support of local doctors, civic groups and women's clubs, a bond election was called in March of 1954. In June of 1954 the voters voted six-to-one in favor of a county hospital.