Specialization Of Good Samaritan Hospital,Los Angeles
Anaesthesiology
Cardiology
Colon & Rectal Surgeon
Daibetes, Endocrinology
Dermatology
ENT
Gastro-enterology
General Surgeon
Gynaecology
Hematologist
Internal Medicine
Kidney Transplantation and Expanded Dialysis Unit
Neuro Surgeon
Neurologist
Obestetrician/Gynecologist
Oncologist
Ophthalmology
Orthopedics
Paediatrics
Plastic Surgery
Podiatry
Psychiatrist
Urology
About Good Samaritan Hospital,Los Angeles
Today, Good Samaritan Hospital is more than a community hospital. A world-class academic medical center affiliated with the USC Keck School of Medicine, Good Samaritan has 408 licensed beds. The hospital offers outstanding diagnostic, surgical and therapeutic care in a state-of-the-art setting. The main hospital, built in 1976, is seismic compliant. All patient rooms are private. VIP suites and valet parking are available.
Recognized as one of "America's Best Hospitals for Top Medical Care in 16 Specialties" in 1998 by U.S. News & World Report, Good Samaritan supports eight Centers of Excellence that focus on advancing the science of medicine while providing outstanding patient care. An acclaimed oncology program offers the widest range of options for gynecological, breast, brain and prostate cancers.
Each year, Good Samaritan admits approximately 17,000 patients (excluding births, which would add approximately 3,600 more to the total) and handles more than 93,700 outpatient visits. More than 4,100 surgeries are performed annually in 18 surgical suites.
Reflecting both Los Angeles' multicultural population and its international reputation and patient base, Good Samaritan employs over 1,300 employees and has approximately 600 physicians on its medical staff. Together the medical staff and employees speak almost 60 languages/dialects.
History Of Good Samaritan Hospital,Los Angeles
1885 Sister Mary Wood establishes a nine-bed facility in Los Angeles. A tradition of caring begins.
1886 St. Paul's Episcopal Church enters into an agreement with the California Diocese to assume control of the facility, renamed The Los Angeles Hospital and Home for Invalids.
1886
A good Samaritan - Mrs. Mark Severance - donates funds to purchase new property for larger quarters. The hospital is renamed in her honor. The hospital begins a period of growth, mirroring the growth of the City of Los Angeles.
1898
Good Samaritan becomes a training school for nurses - a commitment still honored today by the hospital's on-site training programs and continued emphasis on nurse-patient education.
1911
Good Samaritan moves to its current location.
1927
New facilities are developed to better serve the growing Los Angeles community.
1953
A major addition is built. The hospital is configured for 400+ patients.
1976
Ten years of planning culminate in a new hospital, upgraded to include the most recent technologies and newest concepts in health care delivery.
1981
A medical office building is added to the hospital campus.
1984
An outpatient surgery center is established.
1986
The Heart Institute is founded as a Center of Excellence.
1986
Good Samaritan makes history with the world's first live birth from a frozen embryo. The Institute for Reproductive Research is founded.
1988
The Neuromuscular Center is officially designated a Jerry Lewis ALS Clincial and Research Center, one of five Muscular Dystrophy Association sponsored centers for the study of Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis and related disorders.
1989
The Davajan-Cabal Perinatal Center, affiliated with the USC School of Medicine, is created as a Center of Excellence to meet increased community demand for childbirth services.
1990
Spacious cardiothoracic surgery and intensive care wings are added.
1991
The Orthopaedic Institute is developed as a Center of Excellence.
1991
The 7th Gamma Knife in the U.S. installed at Good Samaritan Neurosciences program, a nationally recognized Center of Excellence.
1992
The Kidney Stone Center is developed as a Center of Excellence.
1998
Good Samaritan Hospital is named one of "America's Best Hospitals" for "Top Medical Care in 16 Specialties" by U.S. News & World Report. Neurosciences and Gastroenterology are identified as offering patients the best level of medical care available in these specialties.
1999
The Transfusion-Free Medicine and Bloodless Surgery program is developed and offered to patients.
1999
The Bone & Joint Institute is developed by Good Samaritan's internationally recognized orthopedic experts.
1999
The Kidney Center is renamed in honor of the late Peter D. Fugelso, M.D., a pioneer in the use of percutaneous approaches and extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy.
