In God We Trust - Established 2008
(606) 638-0123606-624-9019 markgrayson@me.com
In God We Trust - Established 2008
  • News
    • Regional News
    • Announcements
    • Recollections
  • Sports News
    • Big Sandy Sportsman
  • Lifestyles
  • Courthouse
  • Obituaries
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Regional News
    • Announcements
    • Recollections
  • Sports News
    • Big Sandy Sportsman
  • Lifestyles
  • Courthouse
  • Obituaries
No Result
View All Result
TheLevisaLazer.com
No Result
View All Result
Advertisement
LADY BULLDOGS LOOK TO PICK UP THE PACE THIS SEASON; OPENER NEXT TUESDAY POPULAR 19 YEAR-OLD WOMAN FROM KERMIT AREA DIES IN CRASH WITH COAL TRUCK Lawrence Co. Cheer headed to Disney in February; 15th Region Runner-Up PAIR OF LCHS STUDENTS CHOSEN FOR ALL-STATE CHOIR Lawrence Co. local government offices will be **closed** on Thursday and Friday
Three Rivers HH digital ad-AAd-bannerfuneral1leader1joe_young_banneer
Levisa-Lazer-Banner-Ad-copyFoothills-Bundle
Home Content Health

PIKE MEDICAL CENTER TO ADD CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, ENHANCE HEART INSTITUTE

KENTUCKY FORWARD by KENTUCKY FORWARD
November 29, 2018
in Health
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Pikeville Medical Center announces $52 million expansion, creation of children’s Hospital

Pikeville Medical Center has announced it will spend $7 million to relocate and expand its inpatient pediatrics clinic into a children’s hospital, and establish, expand or improve nine other facilities with price tags totaling $45 million. Officials said about 200 jobs would be created.

The hospital appears to be on a rebound. In June, CEO Donovan Blackburn laid off 130 employees, blaming mismanagement by former CEO Walter May, whom the board ousted in January. May, 81, died Nov. 2. He had overseen the growth of the former Pikeville Methodist Hospital into a medical center with 300 beds and more than 3,000 employees, who account for one-sixth of total wages in Pike County, reports Dan Klein of WSAZ-TV in Huntington, W.Va.

“We have everywhere from doctors to house-keeps, to valets, but our average rate is $60,000 a year,” Blackburn told WYMT-TV in Hazard.

The number of beds planned for the children’s hospital was not announced. The hospital said it is spending $32 million, supported by a federal loan, to expand its Heart and Vascular Institute. “We’re one of the top heart institutions in the state by the mere numbers of operations,” Blackburn said.

The other projects include new or expanded clinics in South Williamson, Martin and Whitesburg; a new network headquarters to manage services in more than 43 buildings; an expanded laboratory costing $7 million; a new primary care center; a remodeled second-floor atrium in the May Tower; and a coffee shop.

From Kentucky Health News

ShareTweetPinShareScanSend
Next Post
ELEVEN CONN CLIENTS WIN IN FEDERAL COURT APPEAL, HUNDREDS COULD FOLLOW

ELEVEN CONN CLIENTS WIN IN FEDERAL COURT APPEAL, HUNDREDS COULD FOLLOW

   TheLevisaLazer.Com   
TheLevisaLazer.com

In God We Trust - Established 2008

Follow Us

Quick Links

  • News
  • Lifestyles
  • Stay Ahead with Lazer Sports News
  • Education
  • Obituaries
  • About Us
  • Business & Politics News
  • Addiction & Recovery

Quick Links

  • Courthouse
  • Top Recollections News – The Levisa Lazer
  • Big Sandy Sportsman
  • Lazer ad prices and sizes
  • Editorials
  • Lazer announcments, bids and notices
  • Health News

Recent News

LADY BULLDOGS LOOK TO PICK UP THE PACE THIS SEASON; OPENER NEXT TUESDAY

LADY BULLDOGS LOOK TO PICK UP THE PACE THIS SEASON; OPENER NEXT TUESDAY

November 29, 2024

© 2024 thelevisalazer.com, All Rights Reserved. Designed and Managing by BizNex Web.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Stay Ahead with Lazer Sports News
  • Lifestyles
  • Courthouse
  • Top Recollections News – The Levisa Lazer
  • Obituaries
  • Regional News
  • Announcements

© 2024 thelevisalazer.com, All Rights Reserved. Designed and Managing by BizNex Web.