|
|
|
TRH Quick Links
Home
The services you need, the quality you want, right here at home.
Hospitals continue to remain under increasing pressure to keep up with the health needs of our expanding communities due to:
Taylor Regional Hospital, a private, not-for-profit facility governed by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, has received awards for Outstanding Hospital of the Year from Georgia Alliance of Community Hospitals, Outstanding Rural Health Program of the Year from Georgia Rural Health Association, the Circle of Hope Award from the American Cancer Society, and most recently we were named Hospital of the Year by GACH. We continue to set the trend among health care providers in the Middle Georgia area. A member of most PPO and HMOs, Taylor Regional has over 30 managed care contracts. Health care services are also provided for area prisons through a correctional medicine program. Chartered in 1936, Taylor Regional Hospital began in downtown Hawkinsville with only a handful of physicians and was the only hospital south of Macon. In 1977 the hospital moved to its present 90-acre campus north of town, paving the way for growth and expansion. In 1994, construction was completed on a 14,000 square foot outpatient surgery and ancillary center. Today, the hospital boasts an annual gross revenue of over $65,000,000, and employs nearly 500, with an annual payroll exceeding $21,000,000. How Can I Become Involved?
Taylor Regional Hospital will continue to keep the promise of being there when it matters most, but we need your help. Here's how you can get involved: Advocacy
Philanthropy
Volunteer
By helping in these ways, you can guarantee that Taylor Regional Hospital stays on the cutting edge of technology and service, ensuring that Taylor Regional Hospital will continue to be the best choice in health care for rural Middle Georgia. Important Documents
Contact Information
For more information, please contact us at; Taylor Regional Hospital ****Our Facility is equipped for patients with disabilities for the hearing impaired, blind, and/or physical disabilities, to ensure effective communication with patients/clients involving their medical conditions, treatment, services and benefits. |