Community Hospital of San Bernardino

Community Hospital of San Bernardino
Community Hospital of San Bernardino
Catholic Healthcare West
CHSB-Logo.gif
Geography
Location San Bernardino, California, United States
Organization
Care system Private
Funding Non-profit hospital
Hospital type Community
Affiliated university None
Services
Emergency department Basic Emergency Services
Beds 343
History
Founded 1910
Links
Website http://www.chsb.org/
Lists Hospitals in the United States

Community Hospital of San Bernardino (CHSB) is a 343-bed non-profit hospital in San Bernardino, California, USA. It is currently affiliated with Catholic Healthcare West, but remains a non-denominational community hospital. The hospital is one of the region's largest employers, with more than 1,350 employees, and primarily serves the areas of San Bernardino, Rialto, Colton, Highland and Fontana.

Contents

Services

  • 24-Hour Emergency Department
  • Obstetrical Services
  • Acute Inpatient Medical/Surgical Care
  • Behavioral Health Services
  • Neurological Subacute Care for Children and Adults
  • Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery
  • Critical and Intensive Care
  • Home Health Services
  • Community Education Programs

Executive Leadership

  • Diane Nitta - Interim President
  • Kimiko Ford - Vice President Mission / Support Services
  • Cindie Fike - Interim Vice President / Chief Nursing Officer
  • Larry Lawler - Vice President Behavioral Health and SubAcute Services
  • Marc Marchetti - Vice President Business Development / Physician Alignment
  • Lizette Norton - Vice President Human Resources
  • Ed Sorenson - Vice President Finance / CFO
  • Sandee Zschomler - Vice President / Executive Director Foundation

History

Timeline of Community Hospital of San Bernardino

1909: Dr. Henry William Mills and Ralph E. Swing purchased the site of an old adobe saloon at 4th St. and Arrowhead Avenue, and began construction of a 2-story stucco hospital building.

1910: 42-bed Ramona Hospital opened.

1932: Bank took over operation of Ramona Hospital due to financial losses suffered during the Great Depression. 16 Doctors, a Dentist, and a layman formed the Ramona Hospital Association, donating over $40,000 to buy the hospital back from the bank.

1938: Ramona Hospital Association reorganized into a charitable non-profit corporation with a new name - "San Bernardino Community Hospital".

1953: San Bernardino Community Hospital purchased property at the current location of 17th St. and Western Avenue.

1954: Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. was taken to San Bernardino Community Hospital after being injured in a car accident. Dr. Frederick H. Hull was able to save the sight in his right eye.

1958: Construction completed of new hospital facility at 17th St. and Western Avenue. This was the first air-conditioned hospital in the city, with 133 beds, 30 bassinets, and 275 employees.

1958: Sammy Davis Jr. hosted a star-studded fundraiser at the Swing Auditorium, featuring Judy Garland, Tina Louise, Shirley MacLaine, Diane Carroll, and many others. The show, attended by over 8,000 people, raised over $31,048 for furnishings at the new hospital.

1961: Major expansion program added 95 beds, conference rooms, an auditorium, enlarged emergency facilities, a new obstetrical delivery area, and a service building.

1964-1971: Various hospital expansions included a new laboratory, new lobby and business office, 125-bed extended-care facility, new physical therapy building, expanded maternity wing, renovation of intensive care and coronary care wing, and expansion of radiology, cardiopulmonary, and central supply. By 1971, the total bed count was increased to 322.

1989: Five-story patient care tower opened. The tower was named for Monida B. Cummings, the daughter of famed firearm designer John Moses Browning. Cummings donated over $1 Million to the construction of the new tower.

1993: 60-bed Robert H. Ballard Rehabilitation Hospital opened.

1996: 57,000-square-foot (5,300 m2) Medical Office Building (Community Medical Plaza) opened. The new building was connected to the hospital by a bridge that spans Medical Center Drive.

1998: Affiliated with Catholic Healthcare West[1]

2007: Community Hospital of San Bernardino named as only the 61st Baby Friendly Hospital in the United States.[2]

2008: Community Hospital Auxiliary celebrates 50 years, and over 1 million hours, of volunteer service.

2009: Community Hospital of San Bernardino named by HealthGrades as one of the top 10% of hospitals for Maternity Care, with a five-star rating.[3]

2010: Community Hospital of San Bernardino celebrates 100 years of service to the community. Currently, more than 13,000 patients are admitted to the hospital each year, and more than 40,000 are treated in the Emergency Department.

References

  • Hospital History
  • Hanson, Joyce A., Suzie Earp, and Erin Shanks. Images of America - Community Hospital of San Bernardino, Arcadia Publishing.
  1. ^ http://www.allbusiness.com/health-care/health-care-overview/6864872-1.html
  2. ^ http://www.allbusiness.com/government/international-organizations/5271727-1.html
  3. ^ http://www.chsb.org/stellent/groups/public/@xinternet_con_csa/documents/webcontent/199394.pdf

Coordinates: 34°07′54″N 117°19′21″W / 34.131636°N 117.322473°W / 34.131636; -117.322473

External links

See also


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • San Bernardino, California — San Bernardino redirects here. For other uses, see San Bernardino (disambiguation). City of San Bernardino   City   …   Wikipedia

  • San Bernardino (California) — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda San Bernardino, California Apodo(s): City on the Move , The Friendly City, Berdoo, SB, The Big Lemon (El Gran Limon) …   Wikipedia Español

  • History of San Bernardino, California — San Bernardino, California was named in 1810. This article relates to the present day City of San Bernardino and its surrounding areas. Earliest Inhabitants San Bernardino s earliest known inhabitants were Serrano Indians (Spanish for people of… …   Wikipedia

  • SAN GABRIEL-POMONA VALLEYS — SAN GABRIEL POMONA VALLEYS, California. The estimated 30,000–40,000 Jews of San Gabriel–Pomona Valley in the early 21st century are spread over a significant distance with a low density of Jews in any given community. Beginning in East Los… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • San Diego — This article is about the city in California. For the metropolitan area, see San Diego metropolitan area. For other meanings of San Diego , see San Diego (disambiguation). San Diego   City   City of San Diego …   Wikipedia

  • San Jose, California — This article is about the city in California. For other meanings of San Jose , see San José. San Jose   City   El Pueblo de San José de Guadalupe …   Wikipedia

  • San Diego County, California — County of San Diego   County   Seal …   Wikipedia

  • Children's Hospital Los Angeles — This article is about Children s Hospital Los Angeles. For other similarly named hospitals, see Children s Hospital (disambiguation). Children s Hospital Los Angeles Geography Location 4650 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, California, United States… …   Wikipedia

  • Mission San Juan Capistrano — This article is about the mission in California. For the mission of the same name in Texas, see Mission San Juan Capistrano (Texas). Mission San Juan Capistrano Mission San Juan Capistrano, photochrom print by William Henry Jackson c. 1899.… …   Wikipedia

  • Desert Valley Hospital — Prime Healthcare Services, Inc. Geography Location Victorville, California, United States Organization Care system Priva …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”