Grant Medical Center

Grant Medical Center is a hospital in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The facility was established in 1900 as the second member hospital of OhioHealth, a not-for-profit, faith-based healthcare system. Grant Medical Center is a Level I Trauma Center.

Grant Medical Center
OhioHealth
Geography
Location111 South Grant Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, United States
Coordinates39°57′37.66″N 82°59′28.91″W
Organization
FundingNot-for-profit
Services
Emergency departmentLevel I trauma center
Beds434
HelipadFAA LID: OH01[1]
Public transit accessBus transport Central Ohio Transit Authority 11
Links
WebsiteOfficial website
ListsHospitals in the United States

According to U.S. News & World Report; Regionally Ranked Grant Medical Center #16 in Ohio and nearly at the level of nationally ranked U.S. News Best Hospitals in 3 adult specialties. OhioHealth Grant Medical Center is also recognized as a teaching hospital.[2]

The hospital replaced St. Francis Hospital, also known as Starling Medical College. The hospital was designed by R. A. Sheldon of New York, with assistance from George Bellows Sr.[3] Grant Medical Center operated a 16-story building, Baldwin Tower, from 1968 to its demolition in 2004.[4]

Services and clinical programs

Trauma care

Grant Medical Center has a Level I Trauma Center in Columbus having been verified as such in 1993.[5]

Surgery

Grant Medical Center performed 8,110 annual inpatient and 12,617 outpatient surgeries according to U.S. News & World Report.[2] Grant Medical Center is also a teaching hospital offering Surgical Critical Care Fellowships.[5]

Neurosciences

Grant Medical Center is certified by The Joint Commission as a Primary Stroke Center.[6]

Grant Medical Center received the American Stroke Association award Get with the Guidelines® Achievement Award in 2014 and 2016 [7]

Orthopedics

Grant Medical Center is an accredited hospital from The Joint Commission, and has been since 2010.[8] The Joint Commission Quality Check specifically recognizes Grant Medical Center for its ability in Joint Replacement - Shoulder, Joint Replacement - Knee, Joint Replacement - Hip, and Hip Fracture treatments.[9]

History

References

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