It is based in Nashville, Tennessee, and, as of May 2020, owns and operates 186 hospitals and approximately 2,000 sites of care, including surgery centers, freestanding emergency rooms, urgent care centers and physician clinics in 21 states and the United Kingdom. [5]
- Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
- US$51.53 billion (2020)
- 235,000 (2021)
- 1968; 54 years ago, Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) ist ein gewinnorientiertes US-amerikanisches Unternehmen mit Sitz in Nashville, Tennessee, der mehrere Gesundheitseinrichtungen an rund 2000 Versorgungsstandorten besitzt und betreibt.
- 1968
- Corporation
- Histoire
- Activité
- Direction et Actionnariat
- Article Connexe
HCA est fondé en 1968par des membres de la famille Frist, Thomas Frist et son fils Thomas Jr Frist. En octobre 2014, HCA annonce l'acquisition de CareNow, une entreprise de services d'urgence au Texas pour environ 1 milliard de dollars[1]. En août 2018, HCA annonce l'acquisition de Mission Health, une organisation hospitalière basée en Caroline du ...
Basé à Nashville, dans le Tennessee, il est considéré comme le principal facteur qui fait de cette ville un point névralgique en matière de soins de santé. Le groupe gère 273 établissements de soins intensifs, centres chirurgicaux, hôpitaux psychiatriques et maisons de convalescence dans une vingtaine d'États. Il possède également des cliniques en ...
Le chef de la majorité républicaine au sénat américain et fils de Thomas Frist, Bill Frist, possède des parts dans la compagnie. La majeure partie de sa fortune, estimée à plus ou moins 20 millions de dollars, est le fruit de sa participation dans le HCA. Jack O. Bovender, Jr., est quant à lui directeur général de HCA. Il est un diplômé de l'univer...
- 1968
- 1968
- New York Stock Exchange (HCA)
- 1968 : création
Hospital Corporation of America är ett amerikanskt vårdföretag som anses vara världens största i sitt slag. De driver bland annat 166 sjukhus (varav tre är specialanpassade för psykiatri och ett för rehabilitering) och 113 fristående kirurg kliniker, som totalt har 42 860 licenserade patientplatser i 20 amerikanska delstater och England.
- Hälso- och sjukvård
- Milton Johnson, Styrelseordförande Vd
- History
- Facilities
- Significant Areas of Operation
- Community Engagement
- Legal Liabilities
- See Also
- Further Reading
- External Links
Early years
Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) was founded in 1968 in Nashville, Tennessee, by Dr. Thomas F. Frist Sr., Dr. Thomas F. Frist Jr. and Jack C. Massey. The founders envisioned a company that would bring together hospitals to deliver patient-focused care while using the combined resources of the organization to strengthen hospitals and improve the practice of medicine.The company began with Nashville's Park View Hospital, which the elder Frist had founded in 1960...
Growth and merger
The 1970s were characterized by rapid growth in the industry and for HCA Healthcare. In the early 1980s, the focus shifted to consolidation with HCA Healthcare acquiring General Care Corporation, General Health Services, Hospital Affiliates International and Health Care Corporation. By the end of 1981, the company operated 349 hospitals with more than 49,000 beds.Operating revenues had grown to $2.4 billion. In 1987, HCA Healthcare, which had grown to o...
Recent history
On November 17, 2006, HCA became a private company for the third time when it completed a merger in which the company was acquired by a private investor group including affiliates of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Bain Capital, together with Merrill Lynch and HCA Healthcare founder Dr. Thomas F. Frist, Jr. The total transaction was valued at approximately $33 billion, making it the largest leveraged buyout in history at the time, eclipsing the 1989 buyout of RJR...
United States
As of 2020[update], HCA operated 186 hospitals and approximately 1,800 sites of care, including surgery centers, freestanding ERs, urgent care centers, and physician clinics located in 21 U.S. states and in the United Kingdom.In July 2007, HCA sold its hospitals in Switzerland. As of 2018, HCA had 50 hospitals and 31 surgery centers in Florida. In Texas, as of 2018 it had 53 hospitals.In Tennessee, where it began, it had 13 hospitals as of 2019. Between 2003 and 2017...
United Kingdom
HCA International, the "UK arm" of Hospital Corporation of America, "caters for around half of all private patients in London."The main hospital sites within the United Kingdom it operates include: It opened urgent care walk-in centres at London Bridge Hospital and the Portland Hospital in March 2018. It claims that patients, on average, wait just seven minutes to see a nurse and 17 minutes to see a doctor. The Princess Grace Hospital specializes in breast cance...
Medical education
In recent years, HCA Healthcare has become a significant provider of clinical and medical education. It is the largest sponsor of graduate medical education programs in the U.S., with 56 teaching hospitals in 14 states, primarily in regions with a deficit of physician training programs. The company includes Research College of Nursing and Mercy School of Nursing, and has several advanced nursing simulation training centers. In early 2020, it complete...
Stroke care
HCA Healthcare treats approximately 50,000 stroke patients annually at 31 recognized comprehensive stroke centers. The average time between a patient's arrival and receiving needed medication as of November 2019 was 42 minutes—30% faster than the national standard.
Maternal safety
HCA Healthcare delivers nearly one of every 17 babies born in the United States, more than 219,000 in 2019. Maternal mortality at HCA Healthcare hospitals was less than half the national rate in 2019. March of Dimes is a national partner of HCA Healthcare.
HCA Healthcare supports local communities through the HCA Healthcare Foundation and HCA Healthcare corporate sponsorships, as well as through the grassroots efforts of employees and affiliates.The company provides support for childhood and youth development programs, scholarships, community-based health clinics and the...
In 1993, lawsuits were filed against HCA by former employees who alleged that the company had engaged in questionable Medicare billing practices. In 1997, with a federal investigation by the FBI, the IRS and the Department of Health and Human Services in its early stages, the Columbia/HCA board of directors forced Rick Scott to...
Lutz, Sandy; Gee, E. Preston (1998). Columbia/HCA: Healthcare on Overdrive. McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0070248044.Business data for HCA Healthcare: