| Revision as of 17:05, 18 May 2023 editRickyCourtney (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers46,604 editsm Replaced VisualEditor reference names using RefRenamer← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:09, 18 May 2023 edit undoRickyCourtney (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers46,604 edits Reference edited with ProveIt #proveitTag: ProveIt editNext edit → | ||
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| | location_country = United States | | location_country = United States | ||
| | area_served = ] | | area_served = ] | ||
| | key_people = Rod Hochman, M.D. (President and CEO)<ref>{{ |
| key_people = Rod Hochman, M.D. (President and CEO)<ref>{{Cite web |title=Providence – Leadership |url=https://www.providence.org/about/leadership |access-date=February 23, 2022 |website=Providence}}</ref> | ||
| | products = | | products = | ||
| | services = Health care services: acute care, surgical, medical clinics, hospice, home care, nursing homes, assisted living | | services = Health care services: acute care, surgical, medical clinics, hospice, home care, nursing homes, assisted living | ||
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| == History == | == History == | ||
| Providence Health System was established by the ], a community of ] ] founded in ], ] in the 1850s, who established a ] at ] and a hospital in ].<ref name="Crompton 2015">{{Cite magazine |last=Crompton |first=Kim |date=August 13, 2015 |title=Providence Health eyes large merger |url=https://www.spokanejournal.com/local-news/providence-health-eyes-large-merger/ |magazine=] |access-date=August 23, 2022}}</ref><ref name="Meyers 2020" /> In 1859, the Sisters ] their work, creating the network of health care services known as Providence Health & Services. In 1891, they founded St. Elizabeth Hospital (now ]), the Pacific Northwest's first permanent hospital opened with 13 beds.<ref name="Meyers 2020">{{Cite news |last=Meyers |first=Donald W. |date=January 20, 2020 |title=It Happened Here: Sisters of Providence establish St. Elizabeth Hospital |language=en | |
Providence Health System was established by the ], a community of ] ] founded in ], ] in the 1850s, who established a ] at ] and a hospital in ].<ref name="Crompton 2015">{{Cite magazine |last=Crompton |first=Kim |date=August 13, 2015 |title=Providence Health eyes large merger |url=https://www.spokanejournal.com/local-news/providence-health-eyes-large-merger/ |magazine=] |access-date=August 23, 2022}}</ref><ref name="Meyers 2020" /> In 1859, the Sisters ] their work, creating the network of health care services known as Providence Health & Services. In 1891, they founded St. Elizabeth Hospital (now ]), the Pacific Northwest's first permanent hospital opened with 13 beds.<ref name="Meyers 2020">{{Cite news |last=Meyers |first=Donald W. |date=January 20, 2020 |title=It Happened Here: Sisters of Providence establish St. Elizabeth Hospital |language=en |work=] |url=https://www.yakimaherald.com/news/local/happened/it-happened-here-sisters-of-providence-establish-st-elizabeth-hospital/article_457f675c-2e47-57d3-a863-1e2e1822d7ba.html |url-status=live |url-access=subscription |access-date=April 29, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200120165709/https://www.yakimaherald.com/news/local/happened/it-happened-here-sisters-of-providence-establish-st-elizabeth-hospital/article_457f675c-2e47-57d3-a863-1e2e1822d7ba.html |archive-date=January 20, 2020}}</ref><ref name="Garagas 2013">{{Cite news |last=Garagas |first=Jane |date=September 29, 2003 |title=Sisters of Providence health-care legacy ending |work=] |agency=], ] |url=https://products.kitsapsun.com/archive/2003/09-29/270403_sisters_of_providence_health-ca.html |access-date=May 18, 2023}}</ref> The sisters later established several schools and hospitals in ], ], ], ], ], and ].<ref>{{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2VHSAAAAMAAJ |title=The Bell and the River – Mary of the Blessed Sacrament McCrosson – Google Boeken |date=January 1957 |access-date=March 17, 2014}}</ref> | ||
| Providence Health System was managed by the Sisters of Providence until December 31, 2009, when a Council of Sponsors known as Providence Ministries was created to serve as the canonical owners.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Sisters of Providence, Mother Joseph Province|date=December 31, 2009|title=Hopes and Aspirations for Providence Ministries|url=http://insideprov.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Hopes-and-Aspirations-Final-Document-Executed-Copy-December-2009.pdf|url-status=live|access-date=June 20, 2021}}</ref> | Providence Health System was managed by the Sisters of Providence until December 31, 2009, when a Council of Sponsors known as Providence Ministries was created to serve as the canonical owners.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Sisters of Providence, Mother Joseph Province |date=December 31, 2009 |title=Hopes and Aspirations for Providence Ministries |url=http://insideprov.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Hopes-and-Aspirations-Final-Document-Executed-Copy-December-2009.pdf |url-status=live |access-date=June 20, 2021}}</ref> | ||
| {{Anchor|Providence Healthcare|Providence Services}}Providence Health & Services formally came into being January 1, 2006, with the merger of Providence Health System, the progenitor firm, and Providence Services, based in Spokane and the parent company of Providence Health Care.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> Providence Health Care itself was formed in 1998 when six hospitals operating under Providence Services incorporated into a single entity.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> The hospitals making up Providence Health Care constituted the Dominican Network, which "became part of" Providence Services in 1993.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> | {{Anchor|Providence Healthcare|Providence Services}}Providence Health & Services formally came into being January 1, 2006, with the merger of Providence Health System, the progenitor firm, and Providence Services, based in Spokane and the parent company of Providence Health Care.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> Providence Health Care itself was formed in 1998 when six hospitals operating under Providence Services incorporated into a single entity.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> The hospitals making up Providence Health Care constituted the Dominican Network, which "became part of" Providence Services in 1993.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> | ||
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| In 2003, ] purchased the Providence Health System properties in Central Washington including Providence Yakima Medical Center (formerly St. Elizabeth) and Toppenish Hospital.<ref name="Garagas 2013" /> | In 2003, ] purchased the Providence Health System properties in Central Washington including Providence Yakima Medical Center (formerly St. Elizabeth) and Toppenish Hospital.<ref name="Garagas 2013" /> | ||
| In 2012, Providence allied itself with Seattle, Washington-based ],<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> at which time Swedish's CEO Dr. Rod Hochman, was hired by Providence. In April 2013, Hochman became the president and CEO of Providence.<ref name="bauman2013">{{ |
In 2012, Providence allied itself with Seattle, Washington-based ],<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> at which time Swedish's CEO Dr. Rod Hochman, was hired by Providence. In April 2013, Hochman became the president and CEO of Providence.<ref name="bauman2013">{{Cite news |last=Bauman, Valerie |date=March 26, 2013 |title=Leadership change at Providence Health & Services comes earlier than planned |work=] |url=http://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/news/2013/03/26/leadership-change-at-providence-health.html<!--added to archive.org 18 June 2014-->}}</ref> In 2014, Providence entered in an affiliation with Pacific Medical Centers (PacMed). PacMed joined Swedish as part of Providence's Western HealthConnect division.<ref name="pacmed">{{Cite news |last=Greene, Jay |date=February 3, 2014 |title=PacMed agrees to 'secular affiliation' with Providence |work=] |url=http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/pacmed-agrees-to-lsquosecular-affiliationrsquo-with-providence/}}</ref> | ||
| Providence Medical Group is the "physician division" of Providence.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> It operates more than 250 clinics in neighborhoods throughout Alaska, California, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Providence Medical Group is part of Providence Health & Services. Providence Medical Group employs more than 1,600 physicians offering expertise in family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, dermatology and other specialties.<ref>{{ |
Providence Medical Group is the "physician division" of Providence.<ref name="Crompton 2015" /> It operates more than 250 clinics in neighborhoods throughout Alaska, California, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Providence Medical Group is part of Providence Health & Services. Providence Medical Group employs more than 1,600 physicians offering expertise in family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, dermatology and other specialties.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Providence Health & Services: Continuum of Care: Find Clinics |url=http://www2.providence.org/pages/continuum_clinics.aspx |access-date=March 17, 2014 |publisher=.providence.org}}</ref> | ||
| Providence Health & Services provides outpatient services, transitional care, home and ], ] programs, ] treatment, prevention and wellness programs, ], and ] and housing. Providence Health Plan provides or administers health coverage to more than 375,000 members nationwide.<ref>{{ |
Providence Health & Services provides outpatient services, transitional care, home and ], ] programs, ] treatment, prevention and wellness programs, ], and ] and housing. Providence Health Plan provides or administers health coverage to more than 375,000 members nationwide.<ref>{{Cite web |title=About Us |url=https://healthplans.providence.org/about-us/Pages/default.aspx |access-date=March 17, 2014 |publisher=Healthplans.providence.org}}</ref> | ||
| The company has a program in place designed to reduce the amount of food scraps that it sends to landfills.<ref name="OrBiz2017">{{ |
The company has a program in place designed to reduce the amount of food scraps that it sends to landfills.<ref name="OrBiz2017">{{Cite news |last=Cook |first=Dan |date=September 26, 2017 |title=Wasted |work=Oregon Business Magazine |url=https://www.oregonbusiness.com/article/industry-spotlight/item/18016-wasted?start=4 |url-status=dead |access-date=September 28, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170929091328/https://www.oregonbusiness.com/article/industry-spotlight/item/18016-wasted?start=4 |archive-date=September 29, 2017}}</ref> | ||
| === Sponsorship === | === Sponsorship === | ||
| In 2014, Providence signed a sponsorship deal with the ] of ], naming Timbers' stadium ].<ref>{{Cite web|date=2014|title=Providence Park becomes new name of Portland Timbers' stadium|url=https://www.oregonlive.com/timbers/2014/02/portland_timbers_rename_stadiu.html|access-date=June 24, 2020|website=oregonlive|language=en}}</ref> They became the jersey sponsor for ] in 2023,<ref>{{ |
In 2014, Providence signed a sponsorship deal with the ] of ], naming Timbers' stadium ].<ref>{{Cite web |date=2014 |title=Providence Park becomes new name of Portland Timbers' stadium |url=https://www.oregonlive.com/timbers/2014/02/portland_timbers_rename_stadiu.html |access-date=June 24, 2020 |website=oregonlive |language=en}}</ref> They became the jersey sponsor for ] in 2023,<ref>{{Cite news |last=Evans |first=Jayda |date=January 20, 2023 |title=Sounders announce partnership with Providence Swedish. Here's a look at the new jerseys. |work=The Seattle Times |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/sports/sounders/sounders-announce-partnership-with-providence-swedish-heres-a-look-at-the-new-jerseys/ |access-date=January 20, 2023}}</ref> which drew criticism from fans.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Evans |first=Jayda |date=January 24, 2023 |title=Sounders partnership with Providence draws ire of fans |work=The Seattle Times |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/sports/sounders/sounders-partnership-with-providence-draws-ire-of-fans/ |access-date=January 24, 2023}}</ref> | ||
| == Controversies == | == Controversies == | ||
| In 2018, Providence paid its chief executive, Rod Hochman, more than $10 million.<ref name="Drucker 2020">{{Cite news | |
In 2018, Providence paid its chief executive, Rod Hochman, more than $10 million.<ref name="Drucker 2020">{{Cite news |last=Drucker |first=Jesse |last2=Silver-Greenberg |first2=Jessica |last3=Kliff |first3=Sarah |date=May 25, 2020 |title=Wealthiest Hospitals Got Billions in Bailout for Struggling Health Providers |language=en-US |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/25/business/coronavirus-hospitals-bailout.html |access-date=May 25, 2020 |issn=0362-4331}}</ref> | ||
| A ''New York Times'' investigation in May 2020 revealed that Providence Health System obtained more than half of a billion in government funds which were intended to prevent health care providers from going under during the coronavirus pandemic. At that time, Providence Health System had nearly $12 billion in cash reserves. By making investments with that fund, it generated approximately $1 billion in profits per year.<ref name="Drucker 2020" /> | A ''New York Times'' investigation in May 2020 revealed that Providence Health System obtained more than half of a billion in government funds which were intended to prevent health care providers from going under during the coronavirus pandemic. At that time, Providence Health System had nearly $12 billion in cash reserves. By making investments with that fund, it generated approximately $1 billion in profits per year.<ref name="Drucker 2020" /> | ||
| A second '']'' investigation found that Providence Hospital system had instituted a program to pressure low-income patients to make payments to the company, even though the hospital was supposed to give them free care in exchange for tax benefits. The program called "Rev-Up" (Rev standing for revenue) was created shortly after the company's expensive merger with St. Joseph Health and was suggested by the consulting firm ]. Hospital staff were instructed to not inform patients that they may qualify for free care, and instead received training on how to approach patients and pressure them to pay. When patients refused, they were often sent to ], a violation of some state laws that entitled low-income patents to free care, leading to a suit from the ]. Providence denies that anything they did was illegal, however the company said they would stop using debt collectors and refund some payments.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Silver-Greenberg |first=Jessica |
A second '']'' investigation found that Providence Hospital system had instituted a program to pressure low-income patients to make payments to the company, even though the hospital was supposed to give them free care in exchange for tax benefits. The program called "Rev-Up" (Rev standing for revenue) was created shortly after the company's expensive merger with St. Joseph Health and was suggested by the consulting firm ]. Hospital staff were instructed to not inform patients that they may qualify for free care, and instead received training on how to approach patients and pressure them to pay. When patients refused, they were often sent to ], a violation of some state laws that entitled low-income patents to free care, leading to a suit from the ]. Providence denies that anything they did was illegal, however the company said they would stop using debt collectors and refund some payments.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Silver-Greenberg |first=Jessica |last2=Thomas |first2=Katie |date=September 24, 2022 |title=They Were Entitled to Free Care. Hospitals Hounded Them to Pay. |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/24/business/nonprofit-hospitals-poor-patients.html |access-date=September 24, 2022}}</ref> | ||
| == Hospitals == | == Hospitals == | ||
| Providence has 51 hospitals and over 1,100 clinics in seven U.S. states {{as of|2022|lc=y}}.<ref>{{ |
Providence has 51 hospitals and over 1,100 clinics in seven U.S. states {{as of|2022|lc=y}}.<ref>{{Cite web |date=September 30, 2022 |title=Continuing Disclosure Quarterly Report, Q3 2022 |url=https://www.providence.org/-/media/project/psjh/providence/socal/files/about/financial-statements/continuing_disclosure_quarterly_report_providence_q3_2022.pdf?la=en&rev=61b4af7ba9894bf7a088d6a8436b1663&hash=5F39D344C832E53BE3A2D2A6577E9D48 |access-date=January 18, 2023 |publisher=Providence Health & Services |page=1}}</ref> These facilities include the following:<ref>{{Cite web |title=Hospitals |url=https://www.providence.org/services/hospitals}}</ref> | ||
| === Alaska === | === Alaska === | ||
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| * Mount Carmel Hospital of Colville | * Mount Carmel Hospital of Colville | ||
| * ] (Spokane) | * ] (Spokane) | ||
| * St. Joseph's Hospital of Chewelah<ref>{{ |
* St. Joseph's Hospital of Chewelah<ref>{{Cite web |title=Providence St. Joseph's Hospital |url=http://www.sjhospital.org/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100420110253/http://www.sjhospital.org/ |archive-date=April 20, 2010 |access-date=October 15, 2009}}</ref> | ||
| * St. Mary Medical Center of Walla Walla | * St. Mary Medical Center of Walla Walla | ||
| Line 133: | Line 133: | ||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
| * |
* {{official website}} | ||
| * (official archives) | * (official archives) | ||
Revision as of 17:09, 18 May 2023
Healthcare system operating multiple hospitals across seven states, headquarters in Renton
 | It has been suggested that Providence St. Joseph Health be merged into this article. (Discuss) Proposed since January 2023. |
 | |
 Providence St. Vincent's Hospital located in Portland, Oregon | |
| Industry | Healthcare |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1859 |
| Founder | Sisters of Providence |
| Headquarters | Renton, Washington, United States |
| Area served | Western United States |
| Key people | Rod Hochman, M.D. (President and CEO) |
| Services | Health care services: acute care, surgical, medical clinics, hospice, home care, nursing homes, assisted living |
| Number of employees | 120,000 |
| Website | providence |
Providence Health & Services is a not-for-profit, Catholic health care system operating multiple hospitals and medical clinics across seven states, with headquarters in Renton, Washington. The health system includes 51 hospitals, more than 800 non-acute facilities and numerous assisted living facilities on in the Western United States (Alaska, Washington, Oregon, and California) as well as Montana, New Mexico, and Texas. Providence Health & Services was founded by the Sisters of Providence in 1859 and merged with St. Joseph Health in 2016.
In recent years the company has been the subject of several controversies. A New York Times investigation revealed a Providence program pressured low-income patients to make payments to the company, even though the hospital was supposed to give them free care in exchange for tax benefits. The newspaper also found that the company received more than $500 million in government funds intended for hospitals at risk of going under while the hospital chain had nearly $12 billion in cash reserves.
History
Providence Health System was established by the Sisters of Providence, a community of Roman Catholic sisters founded in Montreal, Quebec in the 1850s, who established a mission at Fort Vancouver and a hospital in Portland. In 1859, the Sisters incorporated their work, creating the network of health care services known as Providence Health & Services. In 1891, they founded St. Elizabeth Hospital (now PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center), the Pacific Northwest's first permanent hospital opened with 13 beds. The sisters later established several schools and hospitals in Washington, Montana, Oregon, Alaska, British Columbia, and California.
Providence Health System was managed by the Sisters of Providence until December 31, 2009, when a Council of Sponsors known as Providence Ministries was created to serve as the canonical owners.
Providence Health & Services formally came into being January 1, 2006, with the merger of Providence Health System, the progenitor firm, and Providence Services, based in Spokane and the parent company of Providence Health Care. Providence Health Care itself was formed in 1998 when six hospitals operating under Providence Services incorporated into a single entity. The hospitals making up Providence Health Care constituted the Dominican Network, which "became part of" Providence Services in 1993.
In 2003, Health Management Associates purchased the Providence Health System properties in Central Washington including Providence Yakima Medical Center (formerly St. Elizabeth) and Toppenish Hospital.
In 2012, Providence allied itself with Seattle, Washington-based Swedish Health Services, at which time Swedish's CEO Dr. Rod Hochman, was hired by Providence. In April 2013, Hochman became the president and CEO of Providence. In 2014, Providence entered in an affiliation with Pacific Medical Centers (PacMed). PacMed joined Swedish as part of Providence's Western HealthConnect division.
Providence Medical Group is the "physician division" of Providence. It operates more than 250 clinics in neighborhoods throughout Alaska, California, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Providence Medical Group is part of Providence Health & Services. Providence Medical Group employs more than 1,600 physicians offering expertise in family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, dermatology and other specialties.
Providence Health & Services provides outpatient services, transitional care, home and hospice care, substance abuse programs, mental health treatment, prevention and wellness programs, long-term care, and assisted living and housing. Providence Health Plan provides or administers health coverage to more than 375,000 members nationwide.
The company has a program in place designed to reduce the amount of food scraps that it sends to landfills.
Sponsorship
In 2014, Providence signed a sponsorship deal with the Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer, naming Timbers' stadium Providence Park. They became the jersey sponsor for Seattle Sounders FC in 2023, which drew criticism from fans.
Controversies
In 2018, Providence paid its chief executive, Rod Hochman, more than $10 million.
A New York Times investigation in May 2020 revealed that Providence Health System obtained more than half of a billion in government funds which were intended to prevent health care providers from going under during the coronavirus pandemic. At that time, Providence Health System had nearly $12 billion in cash reserves. By making investments with that fund, it generated approximately $1 billion in profits per year.
A second The New York Times investigation found that Providence Hospital system had instituted a program to pressure low-income patients to make payments to the company, even though the hospital was supposed to give them free care in exchange for tax benefits. The program called "Rev-Up" (Rev standing for revenue) was created shortly after the company's expensive merger with St. Joseph Health and was suggested by the consulting firm McKinsey & Company. Hospital staff were instructed to not inform patients that they may qualify for free care, and instead received training on how to approach patients and pressure them to pay. When patients refused, they were often sent to debt collection, a violation of some state laws that entitled low-income patents to free care, leading to a suit from the Attorney General of Washington. Providence denies that anything they did was illegal, however the company said they would stop using debt collectors and refund some payments.
Hospitals
Providence has 51 hospitals and over 1,100 clinics in seven U.S. states as of 2022. These facilities include the following:
Alaska
- Providence Alaska Medical Center
- Providence Kodiak Island Medical Center
- Providence Seward Medical and Care Center
- Providence Valdez Medical Center
California
- Providence Holy Cross Medical Center
- Providence Little Company of Mary Medical Center (San Pedro)
- Providence Little Company of Mary Medical Center (Torrance)
- Petaluma Valley Hospital
- Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center
- Providence Cedars-Sinai Tarzana Medical Center
- Providence Medical Institute
- Providence Saint John's Health Center
- Providence Redwood Memorial Hospital
- Queen of the Valley Medical Center
- Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital
- St. Mary's Medical Center-Apple Valley
- Providence Mission Hospital Mission Viejo
- Providence Mission Hospital Laguna Beach
- St. Joseph Hospital Orange
- St. Jude Medical Center (Fullerton)
- St.Joseph Hospital – Eureka
Montana
- St. Joseph Medical Center
- St. Patrick Hospital and Health Sciences Center
Oregon
- Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital
- Providence Medford Medical Center
- Providence Milwaukie Hospital
- Providence Newberg Medical Center
- Providence Portland Medical Center
- Providence Seaside Hospital
- Providence St. Vincent Medical Center
- Providence Willamette Falls Medical Center
Washington
- Providence Centralia Hospital
- Providence Regional Medical Center Everett
- Providence St. Peter Hospital
- Swedish Health Services
- Kadlec Regional Medical Center
The following were originally part of the Dominican Network and came into Providence Health & Services upon its formation in 2006
- Deer Park Health Center & Hospital
- Holy Family Hospital of Spokane
- Mount Carmel Hospital of Colville
- Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center and Children's Hospital (Spokane)
- St. Joseph's Hospital of Chewelah
- St. Mary Medical Center of Walla Walla
Texas
- Covenant Medical Center – Lubbock
- Covenant Children's Hospital – Lubbock
- Grace Medical Center – Lubbock
- Covenant Health Plainview
- Covenant Health Levelland
References
- "Providence – Leadership". Providence. Retrieved February 23, 2022.
- ^ Crompton, Kim (August 13, 2015). "Providence Health eyes large merger". Spokane Journal of Business. Retrieved August 23, 2022.
- ^ Meyers, Donald W. (January 20, 2020). "It Happened Here: Sisters of Providence establish St. Elizabeth Hospital". Yakima Herald-Republic. Archived from the original on January 20, 2020. Retrieved April 29, 2020.
- ^ Garagas, Jane (September 29, 2003). "Sisters of Providence health-care legacy ending". Kitsap Sun. Yakima Herald-Republic, Associated Press. Retrieved May 18, 2023.
- The Bell and the River – Mary of the Blessed Sacrament McCrosson – Google Boeken. January 1957. Retrieved March 17, 2014.
- Sisters of Providence, Mother Joseph Province (December 31, 2009). "Hopes and Aspirations for Providence Ministries" (PDF). Retrieved June 20, 2021.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - Bauman, Valerie (March 26, 2013). "Leadership change at Providence Health & Services comes earlier than planned". Puget Sound Business Journal.
- Greene, Jay (February 3, 2014). "PacMed agrees to 'secular affiliation' with Providence". The Seattle Times.
- "Providence Health & Services: Continuum of Care: Find Clinics". .providence.org. Retrieved March 17, 2014.
- "About Us". Healthplans.providence.org. Retrieved March 17, 2014.
- Cook, Dan (September 26, 2017). "Wasted". Oregon Business Magazine. Archived from the original on September 29, 2017. Retrieved September 28, 2017.
- "Providence Park becomes new name of Portland Timbers' stadium". oregonlive. 2014. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
- Evans, Jayda (January 20, 2023). "Sounders announce partnership with Providence Swedish. Here's a look at the new jerseys". The Seattle Times. Retrieved January 20, 2023.
- Evans, Jayda (January 24, 2023). "Sounders partnership with Providence draws ire of fans". The Seattle Times. Retrieved January 24, 2023.
- ^ Drucker, Jesse; Silver-Greenberg, Jessica; Kliff, Sarah (May 25, 2020). "Wealthiest Hospitals Got Billions in Bailout for Struggling Health Providers". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved May 25, 2020.
- Silver-Greenberg, Jessica; Thomas, Katie (September 24, 2022). "They Were Entitled to Free Care. Hospitals Hounded Them to Pay". The New York Times. Retrieved September 24, 2022.
- "Continuing Disclosure Quarterly Report, Q3 2022" (PDF). Providence Health & Services. September 30, 2022. p. 1. Retrieved January 18, 2023.
- "Hospitals".
- "Providence St. Joseph's Hospital". Archived from the original on April 20, 2010. Retrieved October 15, 2009.
External links
- Official website
- Providence Archives (official archives)
- Articles to be merged from January 2023
- Providence Health & Services
- Catholic health care
- Companies based in Renton, Washington
- Healthcare in Washington (state)
- Hospital networks in the United States
- Companies established in 1859
- 1859 establishments in Washington Territory
- Medical and health organizations based in Washington (state)
- Catholic hospital networks in the United States