Saint Francis Hospital Reviews
114 Woodland St
Hartford, CT 06105
(860) 714-4000
http://www.stfranciscare.com/Careers/Jobs_At_Saint_Francis.aspx
114 Woodland St
Hartford, CT 06105
(860) 714-4000
The history of Hartford Hospital is long and illustrious. Founded in 1854, it was the first hospital to be built in Hartford. An industrial explosion that killed or injured many people spurred the community to build the area’s first hospital, and from those early beginnings has grown the leading medical center in Hartford and one of the finest hospitals in New England. Hartford Hospital is the major teaching hospital affiliated with the University of Connecticut Medical School, serving the New England region. Our reputation for providing complex and innovative care to those in need is built on the foundation of excellence in patient care, teaching and research. Our quality programs have continually been recognized for excellence by the Federal Government, US News and World Report, Solucient, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and the National Cancer Institute, to name a few. Hartford Hospital performed the first successful heart transplant in the state, and pioneered the use of robotics in surgery. We maintain the only Level 1 Trauma Center in the region, and operate the state’s only air ambulance system, LIFE STAR. Our medical staff is the finest in the state. Many of our physicians enjoy national reputations as being among the most experienced practitioners in their fields. Our nursing staff is also superbly trained and attentive. Our entire team of professionals takes great pride in the quality of the care we provide and in the integrity of our institution.
Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center is a 617-bed acute care hospital located on Woodland Street in Hartford, Connecticut. The hospital was established in 1897 by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Chambéry. With 617 beds and 65 bassinets, it is the largest Catholic hospital in New England.Saint Francis has been affiliated with Mount Sinai Hospital since 1990. This was the first recorded instance of collaboration between a Catholic hospital and a Jewish hospital in United States. The two institutions formalized the corporate merger in 1995. In addition, the hospital maintains affiliations with Saint Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, which is independently licensed. Saint Francis, a regional referral center, has major clinical concentrations in cardiology, oncology, orthopedics, women's services and rehabilitation.In 2008, they broke ground on the ten story addition, the John T. O'Connell Tower. Opened in March 2011, this addition included 19 replacement operating rooms, 72 replacement medical/surgical patient beds, and a Helipad on the roof of the building. It includes six orthopedic operating rooms and sixty-three replacement inpatient orthopedic beds for the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute. Also featuring an enlarged emergency department, expanding the treatment area from forty-nine to sixty-eight treatment bays and increasing space for ambulances from six to ten parking spots.
Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center is a 617-bed acute care hospital located on Woodland Street in Hartford, Connecticut. The hospital was established in 1897 by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Chambéry. With 617 beds and 65 bassinets, it is the largest Catholic hospital in New England.Saint Francis has been affiliated with Mount Sinai Hospital since 1990. This was the first recorded instance of collaboration between a Catholic hospital and a Jewish hospital in United States. The two institutions formalized the corporate merger in 1995. In addition, the hospital maintains affiliations with Saint Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, which is independently licensed. Saint Francis, a regional referral center, has major clinical concentrations in cardiology, oncology, orthopedics, women's services and rehabilitation.In 2008, they broke ground on the ten story addition, the John T. O'Connell Tower. Opened in March 2011, this addition included 19 replacement operating rooms, 72 replacement medical/surgical patient beds, and a Helipad on the roof of the building. It includes six orthopedic operating rooms and sixty-three replacement inpatient orthopedic beds for the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute. Also featuring an enlarged emergency department, expanding the treatment area from forty-nine to sixty-eight treatment bays and increasing space for ambulances from six to ten parking spots.
A Hartford Dentist that treats you like family. Hospital Dental Group is a family oriented practice committed to inspiring lifelong dental health to our new and established patients through advanced technology and our tradition of excellence. We are second to none. Put the power of modern dentistry on your side - call the doctors of the Hospital Dental Group today for your appointment. (860) 524-5194
The practice was established 35 years ago and is affiliated with Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center. In addition, we were part of the medical team that established and currently oversees the Connecticut Joint Replacement Institute. Our entire medical and administrative staff is dedicated to delivering superior orthopedic care. We are committed to maintaining our outstanding reputation in Connecticut from both patients and referring physicians. The physicians at Hartford Orthopedic Surgeons all practice general orthopedics, and each also specializes in one or more of the following sub-specialties: Arthroscopic Surgery Sports Medicine Hand Surgery Joint Replacement (Hip and Knees) Shoulder Care and Surgery Work Related Injuries Adult Fracture Care Reverse Shoulder Replacement Hartford Orthopedic also provides the following specialized services: Custom Bracing DME Products Managed Pharmacy For your convenience we have multiple locations: Hartford Office - Main Location 1000 Asylum Avenue Suite 2108 Hartford, CT 06105 (860)525-4469 office (860)278-8032 fax Avon Office 35 Nod Road Suite 105 Avon, CT 06001 (860)525-4469 office (860)278-8032 fax Manchester Office 515 West Middle Turnpike #110 Manchester, CT 06040 (860)432.4640 office (860)278-8032 fax
The Under Our Wings Program is an organization that works directly in the community with those who wish to prevent and reduce child sexual abuse and trauma. We train trainers so that anyone and everyone can educate their communities. We also plan and execute community outreach activities in order to raise awareness and knowledge about child sexual abuse.
We are a community based, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) that provides programs and services in the areas of: Adult Education; Youth Development; Workforce Development and Training; Economic Enrichment; and Health and Wellness.
SpEdConnecticut, formally the Learning Disabilities Association of Connecticut, is a parent-run organization founded in 1962. We support families of children with all types of disabilities, providing education, advocacy services, and support. We provide information, training, and advocacy support to families as they seek appropriate educational services for their children with special educational needs.
WNPR serves Connecticut, Rhode Island, Long Island (NY) and parts of Massachusetts with news, talk, information and entertainment programming. WNPR produces Where We Live, the Faith Middleton Food Schmooze, The Colin McEnroe Show and The Wheelhouse. The award-winning WNPR News department originates in-depth news reports on issues and events of importance to Connecticut and beyond --such as politics, technology, business, the environment and the arts--that frequently are selected for national broadcast on NPR.
Why should ALN be called? Potential legal ramifications for people living with HIV/AIDS arise with every stage of the disease. A person living with HIV/AIDS can often ensure a better quality of life by taking PRO-ACTIVE legal steps which may prevent more serious problems from developing. Many of the situations confronting persons living with HIV/AIDS have legal remedies, and the ALN has a panel of attorneys throughout the state who may be able to represent people with HIV/AIDS without cost. Who is eligible for ALN services? People are eligible for our services if they are HIV positive or have AIDS, their legal issue is related to their HIV status, and they are within income guidelines. How to access our services: Clients, service providers, and interested persons are invited to call us with their legal questions or issues. Our intake procedure can be conducted in person or over the telephone. Eventually, proof of HIV status and income information is required for our services, but we will first listen to the initial question or problem.
The Hartford Artisans Weaving Center is a rebirth of the former Hartford Artisans Center, which was located at Connecticut Institute for the Blind at Oak Hill. The program was established in 1995 by Rebecca Earl, Ph.D. and Ed Johnetta Miller, to meet the economic and social needs of people with disabilities, primarily blindness, and those who are elderly. Elderly and visually-impaired people come to the Weaving Center to learn a new skill, get out of the house, or earn some extra income. What they find when they get here is far more. First, they gain self-esteem and a sense of accomplishment from mastering the complex craft of weaving. Second, they escape the isolation common to people in their circumstances; they become valuable members of a community of artisans where they are supported artistically and spiritually. Third, they produce beautiful handwoven scarves, throws, wall hangings, and other items that are sold to the general public.
The Arc Connecticut is Connecticut's oldest & largest advocacy organization committed to promoting and protecting the human rights of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, The Arc Connecticut, has a rich history spanning 64 years. Throughout our history our efforts have all been guided by our mission to protect the basic human rights of people with intellectual & developmental disabilities and to actively support their full inclusion and participation in the community throughout their lifetimes. The Arc Connecticut is part of national Arc movement, which is the 8th largest charity federation in the country, with more than 700 chapters in 49 states. In Connecticut, in addition to The Arc Connecticut's advocacy efforts, our 18 local chapters provide people living in your communities with a spectrum of programs, services, educational opportunities & supports that promote full inclusion in community life.
Center for Serenity is a nonprofit organization providing counseling and education with a spiritual base. The Center was founded in 1996 by a group of ministers, pastoral counselors and lay people from the community, including our present Director, Lynn Johnson. We have a commitment creating a world at peace, where all live in harmony with each other and the Earth.
The 23 Corps Community Centers are located in: (Connecticut) Ansonia, Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury, Hartford (four locations), Manchester, Meriden, Middletown, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwalk, Norwich, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury, and Willimantic; and in (Rhode Island) Newport, Pawtucket and Providence. There are some centers that have two very different worship programs -- one in English and one in Spanish. Volunteer-driven Service Units are located in 51 communities throughout the two states. These units are an extension of the Army in places where a Community Center building is not located, with the exception of Winsted, where a Service Center provides food pantry, afterschool services and other programs. Service Unit volunteers can provide assistance to help people with utility and rental assistance, car repair, medical needs, and other unique services. Working in cooperation with other local agencies, a Service Unit serves to keep people in need from "falling between the cracks".
The Salvation Army Women's Ministries encompass various opportunities for all women where they are valued, encouraged, equipped, and invited to catch the joy through Christian faith and fellowship.
simministry.org An independent, non-profit, 501(c) 3 scholarship granting body, SIM was established in 1857 in Hartford, Connecticut. A visionary group of Episcopalians founded SIM when rapid expansion in the Church, barely two generations into its life independent of the Church of England, called for addressing the need to develop and nurture ordained leadership. We carry out our mission of support of theological education and training of the future ordained leaders of The Episcopal Church in three distinct ways: Financial: scholarships and grants Pastoral: daily prayers and semi-annual visits to our recipients Advocacy: supporting seminarians in the councils of the Church Over $6,000,000 in scholarships have been granted to over 5000 seminarians. SIM maintains an identity independent of seminaries, dioceses and national church bodies in order to maintain its focus on meeting the needs of women and men who are postulants or candidates for Holy Orders in The Episcopal Church. Our seminarians benefit from each and all of our prayers for their ordination journey. Please join us in prayer for our SIMinarians below and/or all seminarians. You are invited to use our collect below or any of your choosing.
The Malta House of Care Mobile Medical Clinic has been key in responding to the plight of the uninsured in the Greater Hartford CT region for the past eight years. Through a dedicated cadre of physician, nurse and non-medical volunteers, the Malta House of Care Mobile Medical Clinic has provided over 28,000 patient visits over that time period with 2,200 individuals identifying Malta House of Care as their only medical home. We have received special recognition as a major source for the provision of safety net health services in the Greater Hartford Region. This is evidenced by the recognition we have received from the Hartford City Council and the Office of the State of Connecticut Healthcare Advocate, as well as being selected as Connecticut’s Ashoka Green Mountain Coffee Changemaker representing the best example of social responsibility and achievement. We are grateful for the strong financial and in-kind support we receive from all corners of our community. Most importantly, our impact is gauged by those who are most in need: through the profound gratitude of individual patients who now experience access to healthcare and the resulting positive health outcomes.
Students meet our staff each day in their cafeteria, have a snack and proceed to their classrooms where they do their homework, fun activities in math, science and reading, and are offered dance, yoga, history, etc.