A member of Ascension Health, the USA’s largest not-for-profit and Catholic Healthcare System,[1] St. Vincent Health contains 18 health ministries serving 45 counties in Indiana.[2]
A member of Ascension Health, the USA’s largest not-for-profit and Catholic Healthcare System,[1] St. Vincent Health contains 18 health ministries serving 45 counties in Indiana.[2]
| Hospital | City |
|---|---|
| Ascension St. Vincent Kokomo | Kokomo |
| St. Vincent Anderson Regional Hospital | Anderson |
| St. Vincent Carmel Hospital | Carmel |
| St. Vincent Clay Hospital | Brazil |
| St. Vincent Dunn Hospital | Bedford |
| St. Vincent Evansville Hospital | Evansville |
| St. Vincent Fishers Hospital | Fishers |
| St. Vincent Heart Center of Indiana | Indianapolis |
| St. Vincent Jennings Hospital | North Vernon |
| St. Vincent Mercy Hospital | Elwood |
| St. Vincent Randolph Hospital | Winchester |
| St. Vincent Salem Hospital | Salem |
| St. Vincent Seton Specialty Hospital | Williamsport |
| St. Vincent Stress Center | Williamsport |
| St. Vincent Warrick Hospital | Boonville |
| St. Vincent Williamsport Hospital | Williamsport |
| St. Vincent Women’s Hospital | Indianapolis |
| Peyton Manning Children's Hospital | Indianapolis |
| Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana | Williamsport |
| St. Vincent Indianapolis Hospital | Indianapolis |
In 2001, St. Vincent Health implemented a program known as Rural and Urban Access to Health to enhance access to care for underserved populations, including Hispanic migrant workers.[3] As of December 2012, the program had facilitated more than 78,000 referrals to care and enabled the distribution of $43.7 million worth of free or reduced-cost prescription drugs.[4]
