St. Helena's Hospital (Spicer Hills): Difference between revisions
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===Description=== | ===Description=== | ||
'''About St. Helena Hospital''' | |||
St. Helena Hospital was a 181-bed full-service community hospital. It offering the latest in state-of-the-art medical, surgical and diagnostic services. It served as a regional center for cardiac services, outpatient surgery, obstetrics, occupational medicine, pain rehabilitation, plastic and reconstructive surgery, sleep diagnostics and home care services. A comprehensive range of acute care, behavioral health and wellness programs drew patients from all around the greater Malton area. --[[User:Phunkmeister|Phunkmeister]] 01:39, 2 June 2010 (BST) | |||
===History=== | ===History=== | ||
Originally named the Rural Health Retreat, the facility opened its doors on June 8, 1878. Later known as the St. Helena Sanitarium and the St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, the organization has been providing healthcare to the residents of the malton and surrounding counties since its inception. In fact, St. Helena Hospital has one of the longest histories of complete medical service. It also holds the record as the oldest continuously operating Seventh-day Adventist healthcare facility in the world, providing for the medical needs of the community for the past 125 years. In 1874 J.N. Loughborough, the president of the California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, visited Malton looking for a building site for a new church. Loughborough had been involved in establishing the first Adventist healthcare facility Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michigan and hoped to start a similar facility in the greater Malton area. He came across an attractive piece of property on a hillside overlooking the Malton area. It was blessed with a lovely spring of pure, clear water and he thought it was an ideal location for a sanitarium. The property belonged to William Pratt, who had by then retired from his bricklaying business. | |||
As Loughborough's other businesses became more and more successful, the necessary $4.8 million was raised in order to purchase the land, leading to the majestic albeit slightly war torn building today.--[[User:Phunkmeister|Phunkmeister]] 01:38, 2 June 2010 (BST) | |||
===Barricade Policy=== | ===Barricade Policy=== | ||
The Hospital is now | According to the [[Spicer Hills Barricade Plan]] this building should be barricaded no more than VSB++, because is an entry point. | ||
The Hospital is now very strongly barricaded, this building complies with barricade standards for a hospital.--[[User:Phunkmeister|Phunkmeister]] 01:41, 2 June 2010 (BST) | |||
===Current Status=== | ===Current Status=== | ||
'''July 7th, 2013''' - Four zeds outside. 3 zeds inside. 2 dead bodies. 2 survivors inside, one wounded KylieMinogue (60HP) and MeatTank (33HP). Doors open. No cades. Genny is still running. --[[User:RoyKirk|RoyKirk]] 23:50, 7 July 2013 (UTC) | |||
==Malton Department of Emergency Management Information== | |||
[[Spicer Hills]] is in District Five of the [[Department of Emergency Management#SW Division|Southwest Division]] of the Department of Emergency Management. | |||
[[File:DEM SW.JPG|DoEM SW Division Five]] | |||
[[Category:Hospitals]] | [[Category:Hospitals]] | ||
[[Category:Spicer Hills]] | [[Category:Spicer Hills]] |
Latest revision as of 07:01, 23 October 2024
St. Helena's Hospital Visted by The Scourge D M Penfold (talk) 10:16, 28 April 2024 (UTC)
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St. Helena's Hospital
Spicer Hills [20, 99]
Basic Info:
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Description
About St. Helena Hospital St. Helena Hospital was a 181-bed full-service community hospital. It offering the latest in state-of-the-art medical, surgical and diagnostic services. It served as a regional center for cardiac services, outpatient surgery, obstetrics, occupational medicine, pain rehabilitation, plastic and reconstructive surgery, sleep diagnostics and home care services. A comprehensive range of acute care, behavioral health and wellness programs drew patients from all around the greater Malton area. --Phunkmeister 01:39, 2 June 2010 (BST)
History
Originally named the Rural Health Retreat, the facility opened its doors on June 8, 1878. Later known as the St. Helena Sanitarium and the St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, the organization has been providing healthcare to the residents of the malton and surrounding counties since its inception. In fact, St. Helena Hospital has one of the longest histories of complete medical service. It also holds the record as the oldest continuously operating Seventh-day Adventist healthcare facility in the world, providing for the medical needs of the community for the past 125 years. In 1874 J.N. Loughborough, the president of the California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, visited Malton looking for a building site for a new church. Loughborough had been involved in establishing the first Adventist healthcare facility Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michigan and hoped to start a similar facility in the greater Malton area. He came across an attractive piece of property on a hillside overlooking the Malton area. It was blessed with a lovely spring of pure, clear water and he thought it was an ideal location for a sanitarium. The property belonged to William Pratt, who had by then retired from his bricklaying business.
As Loughborough's other businesses became more and more successful, the necessary $4.8 million was raised in order to purchase the land, leading to the majestic albeit slightly war torn building today.--Phunkmeister 01:38, 2 June 2010 (BST)
Barricade Policy
According to the Spicer Hills Barricade Plan this building should be barricaded no more than VSB++, because is an entry point.
The Hospital is now very strongly barricaded, this building complies with barricade standards for a hospital.--Phunkmeister 01:41, 2 June 2010 (BST)
Current Status
July 7th, 2013 - Four zeds outside. 3 zeds inside. 2 dead bodies. 2 survivors inside, one wounded KylieMinogue (60HP) and MeatTank (33HP). Doors open. No cades. Genny is still running. --RoyKirk 23:50, 7 July 2013 (UTC)
Malton Department of Emergency Management Information
Spicer Hills is in District Five of the Southwest Division of the Department of Emergency Management.