Kettering Health

Kettering Health is a not-for-profit network of healthcare facilities and providers in Southwest Ohio, United States. Named after its founder, Charles F. Kettering, an inventor and philanthropist, Kettering Health offers a comprehensive range of medical services, including primary care, specialty care, and hospital care.

History

Kettering Health was established in 1964 with the opening of the Kettering Medical Center, a 254-bed hospital. Over the years, the network has expanded to include eight hospitals, numerous outpatient facilities, and a college of medical arts.

Services

Kettering Health provides a wide range of healthcare services, including emergency care, cardiology, orthopedics, cancer care, and women's health. The network also offers specialized services such as robotic surgery, neuroscience, and cardiovascular care.

Facilities

Kettering Health operates eight hospitals in Southwest Ohio, including the flagship Kettering Medical Center. Other hospitals in the network include Soin Medical Center, Kettering Behavioral Medicine Center, and Fort Hamilton Hospital. In addition to hospitals, Kettering Health operates numerous outpatient facilities, urgent care centers, and physician practices.

Education

Kettering Health is also committed to medical education and research. The network operates the Kettering College, which offers degrees in health sciences, nursing, and physician assistant studies. Kettering Health also conducts research in various medical fields, contributing to advancements in healthcare.

Community Involvement

Kettering Health is deeply involved in the communities it serves. The network provides community health programs, free health screenings, and educational events. It also supports local organizations and initiatives that align with its mission of improving health and wellness in the community.

See Also

• Healthcare in the United States
• List of hospitals in Ohio