Tom Kurtz sees hospital closures and mergers across the landscape and is thankful his centers in Windber are still providing care to the community and producing meaningful research. And he
Tom Kurtz sees hospital closures and mergers across the landscape and is thankful his centers in Windber are still providing care to the community and producing meaningful research. And he
Tom Kurtz sees hospital closures and mergers across the landscape and is thankful his centers in Windber are still providing care to the community and producing meaningful research. And he
Tribune-Review
Brian Rittmeyer | Tribune-Review
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The first hospital in Pittsburgh opened its doors in 1847, when the Sisters of Mercy built on their mission of aiding the sick.
It has been 174 years, and, today, healing the sick and maintaining the healthy has become a billion-dollar industry in the region. On June 2, UPMC released its 2020 numbers, reporting $23.1 billion in revenue at a time when many medical facilities were stretched and other industries were breaking.
Hospitals are more than just an economic battery that provides jobs and powers related businesses. They are a vital organ that keeps the community healthy. From birth to broken bones to blood tests, a functioning hospital’s effect is felt every day.