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List of hospitals in Mississippi

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This is a list of hospitals in Mississippi (U.S. state), sorted by hospital name.

Hospitals

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The American Hospital Directory lists 122 hospitals in Mississippi.[1]

Hospital City County Hospital beds Trauma designation[2] Critical Access Hospital[3] Notes
81st Medical Group - Keesler Medical Center Biloxi Harrison 60 None No Located on Keesler Air Force Base
Alliance Health Center Meridian Lauderdale 154 None No Inpatient adult and adolescent psychiatric facility. Founded in 1961 as the Sisters of St. Joseph Hospital. Became a psychiatric-only facility in 1989.[4]
Alliance Hospital Holly Springs Marshall 40 Level IV No
Allegiance Specialty Hospital of Greenville Greenville Washington 39 None No Long-term acute care facility
Anderson Regional Medical Center Meridian Lauderdale 260 Level III No Also known as Anderson Regional Medical Center-North. Scheduled to merge with Baptist Memorial Health Care in January 2024.[5]
Anderson Regional Medical Center-South Meridian Lauderdale 69 None No Formerly Riley Memorial Hospital. Purchased by Anderson Regional Medical Center in 2010.[6]
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Attala Kosciusko Attala 25 Level IV Yes Founded in 1938 as Montfort Jones Memorial Hospital. Purchased by Baptist Health Systems in 2015.[7]
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Booneville Booneville Prentiss 54 Level IV No
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Calhoun Calhoun City Calhoun 25 Level IV Yes
Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto Southaven DeSoto 329 Level III No
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Golden Triangle Columbus Lowndes 211 Level III No
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Leake Carthage Leake 25 Level IV Yes Formerly known as Leake Memorial Hospital. Purchased by Mississippi Baptist Health Systems in 2011.[8]
Baptist Memorial Hospital-North Mississippi Oxford Lafayette 184 Level III No Moved into new facility at 1100 Belk Boulevard in November 2017. The University of Mississippi purchased the former location and converted it into academic space.[9]
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Union County New Albany Union 92 Level IV No Founded as Union County General Hospital in 1966. Purchased by Baptist Memorial Health Care in 1987.[10]
Baptist Memorial Hospital-Yazoo Yazoo City Yazoo 25 Level IV Yes Founded in 1922 as King's Daughters Hospital. Purchased by Baptist Health System in 2015.[11]
Batson Children's Hospital Jackson Hinds 130 Level I-Pediatric No First built in 1968 as Mississippi's only children's hospital. Currently constructing expansion, which will increase operating, clinic, ICU and neonatal ICU rooms.[12]
Beacham Memorial Hospital Magnolia Pike 31 None No
Bolivar Medical Center Cleveland Bolivar 164 Level IV No
Brentwood Behavioral Healthcare of Mississippi Flowood Rankin 105 None No Inpatient pediatric and adult psychiatric facility
Central Mississippi Residential Center Newton Newton 72 None No Inpatient adult psychiatric facility operated by the Mississippi Department of Mental Health.
Choctaw Health Center Philadelphia Neshoba 20 None No Operated by the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians.
Choctaw Regional Medical Center Ackerman Choctaw 88 Level IV Yes
Claiborne County Medical Center Port Gibson Claiborne 32 Level IV Yes
Conerly Critical Care Hospital Jackson Hinds 92 None No Houses UMMC's Medical ICU, Surgical ICU, Cardiac ICU, Neuroscience ICU, and bone marrow transplant units.[13]
Copiah County Medical Center Hazlehurst Copiah 25 Level IV Yes First built in 1950 as Hardy Wilson Memorial Hospital with funding from the Hill–Burton Act.[14] Name changed to Copiah County Medical Center in 2016.[15]
Covington County Hospital Collins Covington 25 Level IV Yes
CrossRoads Behavioral Health Batesville Panola 57 None No Inpatient adult psychiatric facility
Delta Regional Medical Center Greenville Washington 215 Level III No
Diamond Grove Center Louisville Winston 25 None No Inpatient pediatric psychiatric facility
East Mississippi State Hospital Meridian Lauderdale 372 None No Inpatient pediatric and adult psychiatric facility. The hospital also operates two group homes in DeKalb.[16]
Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital Gulfport Harrison 33 None No Inpatient rehabilitation facility
Field Memorial Community Hospital Centreville Amite and Wilkinson 16 Level IV Yes
Forrest General Hospital Hattiesburg Forrest 473 Level II No
Franklin County Memorial Hospital Meadville Franklin 24 Level IV Yes
G. V. (Sonny) Montgomery VA Medical Center Jackson Hinds 163 None No
George Regional Hospital Lucedale George 42 Level IV No
Greene County Hospital Leakesville Greene 7 Level IV Yes
Greenwood Leflore Hospital Greenwood Leflore 208[17] Level IV No
Gulf Coast Veterans Health Care System Biloxi Harrison 288 None No Also operates four community-based outpatient clinics in Mobile, Pensacola, Fort Walton Beach, and Panama City[18]
Gulfport Behavioral Health System Gulfport Harrison 52 None No Inpatient pediatric and adult psychiatric facility
H. C. Watkins Memorial Hospital Quitman Clarke 25 Level IV Yes
Highland Community Hospital Picayune Pearl River 49 Level IV No Opened in 1955 as L. O. Crosby Memorial Hospital.[19]
Jasper General Hospital Bay Springs Jasper 20 None No
Jefferson Comprehensive Health Center Fayette Jefferson 30 None No
Jefferson Davis Community Hospital Prentiss Jefferson Davis 25 Level IV Yes Previously known as Prentiss Regional Hospital.[20]
John C. Stennis Memorial Hospital DeKalb Kemper 25 Level IV Yes
King's Daughters Medical Center Brookhaven Lincoln 90 Level IV No
KPC Promise of Vicksburg Vicksburg Warren 35 None No Long-term acute care facility located within Merit Health River Region. Known as Promise Specialty Hospital of Vicksburg until 2019, when it was acquired by KPC Healthcare.[21]
Lackey Memorial Hospital Forest Scott 35 Level IV Yes
Laird Hospital Union Newton 25 Level IV Yes
Lawrence County Hospital Monticello Lawrence 25 Level IV Yes
Magee General Hospital Magee Simpson 44 Level IV No
Magnolia Regional Health Center Corinth Alcorn 182 Level III No
Marion General Hospital Columbia Marion 49 Level IV No
Memorial Hospital at Gulfport Gulfport Harrison 432 Level II No
Memorial Hospital at Stone County Wiggins Stone 25 Level IV Yes Originally known as Stone County Hospital, but name changed to Memorial Hospital at Stone County after being leased by Memorial Hospital at Gulfport in 2019.[22]
Merit Health Biloxi Biloxi Harrison 147 Level III No Opened in 1963 as Howard Memorial Hospital. Name changed to Biloxi Regional Medical Center in 1981. Purchased by Community Health Systems in 2015 and named changed to Merit Health Biloxi.[23]
Merit Health Central Jackson Hinds 319 Level III No First opened as Central Mississippi Medical Center.[24] The 35-bed Burn and Reconstructive Centers of America at Merit Health is located within Merit Health Central. It is the only burn center located in Mississippi.[25]
Merit Health Madison Canton Madison 67 Level IV No Originally named King's Daughters Hospital prior to the name being changed to Madison County Medical Center. In 2015 was renamed Merit Health Madison.[26]
Merit Health Natchez Natchez Adams 179 Level IV No Opened in 1960 as Natchez Regional Medical Center. Name changed to Merit Health Natchez after being purchased by Community Health Systems in 2015.[27]
Merit Health Rankin Brandon Rankin 134 Level IV No Opened in 1969 as Rankin General Hospital. Name then changed to Rankin Medical Center, then Crossgates River Oaks Hospital in 2008. In 2015 was renamed Merit Health Rankin.[28]
Merit Health River Oaks Flowood Rankin 158 Level III No Originally opened as River Oaks Hospital. Name changed to Merit Health River Oaks in 2015.[24]
Merit Health River Region Vicksburg Warren 321 Level IV No Formed in 2002 as River Region Medical Center from the consolidation of ParkView Regional Medical Center and Vicksburg Medical Center. Name changed to Merit Health River Region in 2015.[29]
Merit Health Wesley Hattiesburg Lamar 167 Level III No First opened in 1900 as the Ross Sanitarium. Renamed Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Employees Hospital in 1903. Subsequently, known as Hattiesburg Hospital, King's Daughters Hospital, Methodist Hospital, and Wesley Medical Center. Became Merit Health Wesley in 2015.[30]
Merit Health Woman's Hospital Flowood Rankin 33 None No Opened in 1975 as Woman's Hospital. Name changed to Merit Health Woman's Hospital in 2015.[24]
Methodist Olive Branch Hospital Olive Branch DeSoto 53 Level IV No
Methodist Rehabilitation Center Jackson Hinds 124 None No Inpatient rehabilitation facility
Mississippi Baptist Medical Center Jackson Hinds 440 Level IV No
Mississippi State Hospital Whitfield Rankin 139 None No Inpatient pediatric and adult psychiatric facility
Monroe Regional Hospital Aberdeen Monroe 35 Level IV Yes Formerly known as Aberdeen-Monroe County Hospital.[31] Name changed in 2016 from Pioneer Community Hospital of Aberdeen.[32]
Neshoba County General Hospital Philadelphia Neshoba 208 Level IV No
North Mississippi Medical Center-Eupora Eupora Webster 38 Level IV No Originally named Webster Hospital prior to name being changed to Webster Health Services. Name changed to North Mississippi Medical Center-Eupora after signing lease agreement with North Mississippi Health Services.[31]
North Mississippi Medical Center-Gilmore-Amory Amory Monroe 94 Level IV No Founded in 1919 as Gilmore Memorial Hospital. Name changed to North Mississippi Medical Center Gilmore-Amory in 2019.[33]
North Mississippi Medical Center-Iuka Iuka Tishomingo 66 Level IV No Originally known as Iuka Hospital[31]
North Mississippi Medical Center-Pontotoc Pontotoc Pontotoc 25 Level IV Yes Previously known as Pontotoc Community Hospital.[34]
North Mississippi Medical Center-Tupelo Tupelo Lee 630 Level II No Founded in 1937 as North Mississippi Community Hospital. Name changed to North Mississippi Medical Center in 1967.[35] Total bed numbers include North Mississippi Medical Center Women's Hospital.[36]
North Mississippi Medical Center-West Point West Point Clay 49 Level IV No Previously known as Ivy Memorial Hospital, then Clay County Medical Center.[37]
North Mississippi State Hospital Tupelo Lee 50 None No Inpatient adult psychiatric facility
North Sunflower Medical Center Ruleville Sunflower 35 Level IV Yes Founded in 1950 as North Sunflower County Hospital. Name changed to North Sunflower Medical Center in 2004.[38]
Northwest Mississippi Medical Center Clarksdale Coahoma 181 Level IV No
Noxubee General Hospital Macon Noxubee 25 Level IV Yes Previously known as Noxubee County Hospital.[39]
Ocean Springs Hospital Ocean Springs Jackson 136 Level III No
Oceans Behavioral Hospital Biloxi Biloxi Harrison 45 None No Inpatient adolescent and adult psychiatric facility. Previously known as Merit Health Gulf Oaks.[40]
OCH Regional Medical Center Starkville Oktibbeha 88 Level III No
Ochsner Medical Center-Hancock Bay St. Louis Hancock 51 Level IV No First opened in 1960 as Hancock General Hospital before the name was changed to Hancock Medical Center. Renamed Ochsner Medical Center-Hancock in 2018.[41]
Ochsner Rush Health Meridian Lauderdale 182 Level III No First opened in 1915 as Rush Infirmary. Name changed to Rush Memorial Hospital in 1947, then Rush Foundation Hospital in 1965.[42] Rush Health System announced merger with Ochsner Health System in 2021. When merger is complete in 2022, will be known as Ochsner Rush Health.[43]
Panola Medical Center Batesville Panola 67 Level IV No
Parkwood Behavioral Health System Olive Branch DeSoto 108 None No Inpatient pediatric and adult psychiatric facility
Pascagoula Hospital Pascagoula Jackson 398 Level III No Opened in 1931 as Jackson County Hospital. Name changed to Singing River Hospital prior to it being changed to Pascagoula Hospital.[44]
Patient's Choice Medical Center of Smith County Raleigh Smith 29 None No
Pearl River County Hospital Poplarville Pearl River 24 Level IV Yes
Perry County General Hospital Richton Perry 22 Level IV Yes
Regency Meridian Meridian Lauderdale 40 None No Long-term acute care facility located on the second floor of Anderson Regional Medical Center South.
St. Dominic Hospital Jackson Hinds 571 Level IV No Organized as the Jackson Infirmary in 1916 and consolidated with the Jackson Sanitarium in 1924. Sold to the Dominican Sisters of Springfield, Illinois in 1946 and renamed St. Dominic Hospital in 1954.[45]
Scott Regional Hospital Morton Scott 25 Level IV Yes
Select Specialty Hospital-Belhaven Jackson Hinds 25 None No Long-term acute care facility located on the fifth floor of Mississippi Baptist Medical Center.
Select Specialty Hospital-Gulfport Gulfport Harrison 61 None No Long-term acute care facility
Select Specialty Hospital-Jackson Jackson Hinds 53 None No Long-term acute care facility
Sharkey Issaquena Community Hospital Rolling Fork Sharkey 83 Level IV Yes
Simpson General Hospital Mendenhall Simpson 35 Level IV Yes
Singing River Gulfport Gulfport Harrison 121 Level III No Name changed from Garden Park Medical Center in 2021[46]
South Central Regional Medical Center Laurel Jones 268 Level III No
South Mississippi State Hospital Purvis Lamar 45 None No Inpatient adult psychiatric facility
South Sunflower County Hospital Indianola Sunflower 47 Level IV No
Southwest Mississippi Regional Medical Center McComb Pike 160 Level IV No
Tallahatchie General Hospital Charleston Tallahatchie 9 Level IV Yes Founded in 1937 as Tallahatchie County Hospital.[47]
The Specialty Hospital of Meridian Meridian Lauderdale 49 None No Long-term acute care facility located on the first floor of Rush Foundation Hospital.
Tippah County Hospital Ripley Tippah 65 Level IV Yes
Trace Regional Hospital Houston Chickasaw 120 None No
Turning Point Mature Adult Care Unit Louisville Winston 10 None No Inpatient geriatric psychiatric facility located on the third floor of Winston Medical Center.
Tyler Holmes Memorial Hospital Winona Montgomery 25 Level IV Yes
UMMC Grenada Grenada Grenada 49 Level IV No Founded in 1923 as Grenada Hospital. In 1965 the name was changed to Grenada County Hospital, then Grenada Lake Medical Center. Renamed UMMC Grenada in 2014.[48]
UMMC Holmes County Lexington Holmes 25 Level IV Yes Opened in 1950 as Holmes County Community Hospital. Name changed to Holmes County Hospital in 1981, then UMMC Holmes County.[49]
University of Mississippi Medical Center Jackson Hinds 698 Level I No
Walthall County General Hospital Tylertown Walthall 25 Level IV Yes
Wayne General Hospital Waynesboro Wayne 49 Level IV No
West Campus of Delta Regional Medical Center Greenville Washington 113 None No First opened in 1927 as King's Daughters Hospital. Name changed in 2005 after being purchased by Delta Regional Medical Center.[50]
Whitfield Medical Surgical Hospital Whitfield Rankin 32 None No Provides acute inpatient medical services to facilities operated by the Mississippi Department of Mental Health.[51]
Winston Medical Center Louisville Winston 144 Level IV No First opened in 1958 as Winston County Community Hospital. Name changed to Winston Medical Center in 1994.[52]
Wiser Hospital for Women and Infants Jackson Hinds [1] None No Houses Mississippi's only Level IV neonatal ICU.[53]
Yalobusha General Hospital Water Valley Yalobusha 26 None No

Defunct hospitals

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Hospital name City County Hospital beds Year

founded

Year

closed

Notes
Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital Yazoo City Yazoo 50 1928 1972 First hospital built in Mississippi specifically to serve African-Americans. Placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.[54]
Baldwyn Satellite Hospital Baldwyn Lee 49 1969 1991 Hospital site now used as the Baldwyn Nursing Home Facility.[55]
Cosby Clinic and Hospital Iuka Tishomingo 9 1949 1976 First hospital in Tishomingo County.[56]
Gulf Coast Medical Center Biloxi Harrison 144 1976 2008 Severely damaged during Hurricane Katrina.[57]
Itawamba County Hospital Fulton Itawamba 62 Early 1960s Early 1990s[58] Also known as Fulton Family Medical Center. Hospital building now used as a nursing home.[31]
Kilmichael Hospital Kilmichael Montgomery 19 1955 2015 Built with funding from the Hill-Burton Act. Now operated as a medical clinic.[59]
Kuhn Memorial State Hospital Vicksburg Warren 84 1847 1989 Founded in 1847 as the Vicksburg City Hospital. Came under control of the University of Mississippi in 1908 and name changed to Mississippi State Charity Hospital. Renamed Kuhn Memorial in 1954.[60]
Matty Hersee Hospital Meridian Lauderdale 68 1892 1989[61] Also known as East Mississippi Charity Hospital. Concurrently operated the Matty Hersee School of Nursing until 1977. After closing, Meridian Community College obtained ownership of the property.[62]
Mercy Hospital Vicksburg Warren 200 1943[63] 2002 Founded by the Sisters of Mercy. Sold in 1991 and renamed ParkView Regional Medical Center. Closed in February 2002.[64]
Natchez Community Hospital Natchez Adams 101 1973 2015 Opened as Natchez Humana Hospital. Name changed to Natchez Community Hospital, then Merit Health Natchez-Community Campus. Consolidated with Natchez Regional Medical Center to form Merit Health Natchez.[65]
North Oak Regional Medical Center Senatobia Tate 76 1975 2018[66] Also known as Senatobia Community Hospital.[67]
Okolona Community Hospital Okolona Chickasaw 10 2003[68] Hospital building now used as a nursing home.
Patient's Choice Medical Center of Humphreys County Belzoni Humphreys 34 1951[69] 2013[70] First operated as Humphreys County Memorial Hospital.
Pioneer Community Hospital of Newton Newton Newton 30 1952 2015[71] Named Newton Regional Hospital, then name changed to Rush Hospital Newton. Name changed back to Newton Regional Hospital, then Pioneer Community Hospital of Newton.[72]
Quitman County Hospital Marks Quitman 33 1978 2016[73]
Regency Hospital of Jackson Jackson Hinds 36 2016 Long-term acute care facility. Was located on the 6th floor of St. Dominic Hospital. Moved services to Select Specialty Hospital of Jackson upon closing.[74]
Riley Memorial Hospital Meridian Lauderdale 140 1930 2010 Was the first women's and children's hospital in Mississippi. Bought by Anderson Regional Medical Center in 2010.[75]
St. Joseph's Hospital Meridian Lauderdale 154 1961 1989 Name changed to Meridian Regional Hospital in 1977. Upon closing, became psychiatric-only facility and was renamed Alliance Health Center.[76]
Taborian Hospital Mound Bayou Bolivar 42 1942 1983 Founded by the Mississippi jurisdiction of the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Merged with the Friendship Clinic and renamed Mound Bayou Community Hospital in 1967.[77]
Turner Hospital Meridian Lauderdale 50 1910[78] 1929 Purchased by Dr. Jeff Anderson in 1929 and renamed Anderson Infirmary.[79]

Note

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1.^ Bed count included in University of Mississippi Medical Center's total bed count.

References

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  1. ^ "Hospitals in Mississippi". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved 22 June 2020.
  2. ^ "MS Designated Trauma Centers" (PDF). Mississippi State Department of Health. Retrieved 22 June 2020.
  3. ^ "Selected Rural Healthcare Facilities in Mississippi". Rural Health Information Hub. Retrieved 24 June 2020.
  4. ^ Brown, Ida (28 February 2016). "Alliance Health Center". Meridian Star. Retrieved 22 June 2020.
  5. ^ "Anderson to merge with Baptist Memorial". The Meridian Star. October 18, 2023. Retrieved 19 October 2023.
  6. ^ Brown, Jennifer (29 December 2010). "Riley Hospital absorbed by Anderson Regional Medical Center". The Meridian Star. Retrieved 23 June 2020.
  7. ^ Chandler, Clay (20 April 2015). "Baptist Health to keep Attala Co. hospital open". The Clarion-Ledger. Retrieved 23 June 2020.
  8. ^ "Baptist Leake Hospital". New Markets Tax Credit Coalition. Retrieved 24 June 2020.
  9. ^ "Ole Miss Purchases Baptist Memorial Hospital-North Mississippi". Memphis Medical News. 12 July 2017. Retrieved 24 June 2020.
  10. ^ "Baptist Memorial Hospital Union County-50 Years". New Albany Gazette. 15 March 2016. Retrieved 24 June 2020.
  11. ^ "Baptist Medical Center Yazoo". Baptist Health Systems. Retrieved 24 June 2020.
  12. ^ Oeth, Annie. "UMMC pediatric expansion grows to full seven-story height". The University of Mississippi Medical Center. Retrieved 25 June 2020.
  13. ^ "Conerly Critical Care Hospital". The University of Mississippi Medical Center. Retrieved 26 June 2020.
  14. ^ White, Barry. "Property". Mississippi Department of Archives and History. Retrieved 26 June 2020.
  15. ^ "New hospital gets a name". The Copiah Monitor. 27 January 2016. Retrieved 26 June 2020.
  16. ^ "EMSH History". East Mississippi State Hospital. Retrieved 26 June 2020.
  17. ^ Stribling, Will (September 1, 2022). "Greenwood Leflore Hospital announces clinic closures, layoffs after UMMC submits bid to lease hospital". Mississippi Today. Retrieved September 6, 2022.
  18. ^ "Gulf Coast Healthcare System" (PDF). The American Legion. Retrieved 26 June 2020.
  19. ^ Wright, Megan (26 September 2012). "With new building complete, what is to become of old hospital?". Mississippi Business Journal. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  20. ^ "2004 Report on Hospitals" (PDF). Mississippi State Department of Health. State of Mississippi. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  21. ^ "KPC Promise of Vicksburg". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
  22. ^ O'Hara, Jody (25 September 2019). "Hospital changing hands". Stone County Enterprise. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
  23. ^ "Biloxi Regional Medical Center renamed 'Merit Health Biloxi'". WLOX. 18 May 2015. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
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  25. ^ "Merit Health Central". Burn and Reconstructive Centers of America. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
  26. ^ "History". Merit Health Madison. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
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  30. ^ "History". Merit Health Wesley. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  31. ^ a b c d White, Deborah (2004). Hospital on the Hill: The History of Medical Care From Tupelo Hospital Through North Mississippi Medical Center (PDF). Healthcare Foundation of North Mississippi. p. 76.
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  34. ^ United States. Congress (1963). Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the ... Congress. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 2135.
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  36. ^ "North Mississippi Medical Center Women's Hospital". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  37. ^ White, Deborah (2004). Hospital on the Hill: The History of Medical Care From Tupelo Hospital Through North Mississippi Medical Center (PDF). Healthcare Foundation of North Mississippi. p. 79.
  38. ^ "About NSMC". North Sunflower Medical Center. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  39. ^ "Noxubee County Hospital". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  40. ^ "Oceans Healthcare to Purchase Mississippi-Based Behavioral Health Facility". Oceans Healthcare. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  41. ^ "About". Ochsner Health. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  42. ^ "Our History". Rush Health Systems. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  43. ^ "Rush Health Systems to Join Ochsner Health". Ochsner Health. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  44. ^ Anderson, Joanna (16 February 2017). "Sampling History: First county hospital provided health care, attracted surgeons closer to home". GulfLive.com. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  45. ^ "Property". MDAH Historic Inventory Resources and Fact Sheet. State of Mississippi. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  46. ^ "Welcome to Singing River Gulfport!". Singing River Health System. Retrieved 11 March 2021.
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  49. ^ Cummins, Ruth. "Celebrating UMMC's 15 years with Holmes County". University of Mississippi Medical Center. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  50. ^ "West Campus of Delta Regional Medical Center". Delta Regional. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  51. ^ "Whitfield Medical Surgical Hospital". Mississippi State Hospital. State of Mississippi. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  52. ^ "Our History". Winston Medical Center. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  53. ^ "Hospital and Clinics". UMMC Healthcare. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  54. ^ "National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet" (PDF). United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved 24 June 2020.
  55. ^ White, Deborah (2004). Hospital on the Hill: The History of Medical Care From Tupelo Hospital Through North Mississippi Medical Center (PDF). Healthcare Foundation of North Mississippi. p. 75.
  56. ^ "Cosby Clinic and Hospital, Iuka, Mississippi, 1949-1976". Mississippi Digital Library. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  57. ^ Pham-Bui, Trang (1 November 2007). "Gulf Coast Medical Center Closing In Biloxi". WLOX. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  58. ^ "McCracken Retires from NMMC with 42 Years of Service". North Mississippi Health Services. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  59. ^ Chandler, Clay (18 April 2015). "Rural hospitals face uncertain future". The Clarion-Ledger. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  60. ^ Surratt, John (9 November 2018). "Kuhn's History: Vicksburg's hospital served the area well for decades". The Vicksburg Post. Retrieved 25 June 2020.
  61. ^ Naylor, Robert (22 March 1989). "Mississippi Closing One Of Nation's Two Remaining Charity Hospital Systems". Associated Press. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  62. ^ Wright, Megan (17 November 2013). "Demolition of old hospital for school disappoints some". Mississippi Business Journal. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  63. ^ "Mississippi". Mercy. Retrieved 25 June 2020.
  64. ^ Surratt, John (3 July 2017). "ParkView up for sale, with a $2.1M asking price". The Vicksburg Post. Retrieved 25 June 2020.
  65. ^ Hogan, Vershal (12 November 2015). "Ceremony ends 41 years of medicine for facility". The Natchez Democrat. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  66. ^ Gertler, Jessica (19 February 2018). "Senatobia's emergency room closing in March". WREG. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  67. ^ "2000 Report on Hospitals" (PDF). Mississippi State Department of Health. State of Mississippi. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  68. ^ "Okolona Community Hospital". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  69. ^ United States. Congress. House (1953). Hearings. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 782.
  70. ^ Cummins, Ruth. "Belzoni after-hours clinic fills gap in health care access". UMMC. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
  71. ^ Owens, Cheryl (10 January 2016). "Newton in 'dire straights' after hospital's closure". The Meridian Star. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  72. ^ Jeter, Lynne (20 October 2003). "New community hospital a dream come true for Newton". Mississippi Business Journal. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  73. ^ Rubio, Daniel (29 September 2016). "Quitman County's only hospital is closing". WREG. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  74. ^ "Regency Hospital of Jackson". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  75. ^ "History". The Riley Foundation. Retrieved 23 June 2020.
  76. ^ Brown, Ida (28 February 2016). "Alliance Health Center". The Meridian Star. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  77. ^ Ward, Thomas. "Taborian Hospital". The Mississippi Encyclopedia. Retrieved 25 June 2020.
  78. ^ American Medical Directory. American Medical Association. 1921. p. 816.
  79. ^ "Anderson History". Anderson Regional Health System. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
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