- Clinic
- Non-Profit Organization
- Pregnancy and Childbirth Service
- Religious Center
- Reproductive Service
- Women's Health
4251 Forest Park Ave
St. Louis, MO 63108-2810
(314) 531-7526
4251 Forest Park Ave
St. Louis, MO 63108-2810
(314) 531-7526
BJC HealthCare is one of the largest nonprofit health care organizations in the United States, delivering services to residents primarily in the greater St. Louis, southern Illinois and mid-Missouri regions. With net revenue of $3.5 billion, BJC serves urban, suburban and rural communities and includes 13 hospitals and multiple community health locations. Services include inpatient and outpatient care, primary care, community health and wellness, workplace health, home health, community mental health, rehabilitation, long-term care and hospice. BJC HealthCare Physician Referral Phone: (314) 747-9322 Web: www.bjc.org/find-a-doctor
Health and Dental Care For Kids is a nonprofit health care clinic providing pediatric medical care, urgent care and dental care for children ages 0 to 18.
This page is available to "check in" for those visiting the site during construction of this replacement facility for Shriners Hospitals for Children, currently located at 2001 S. Lindbergh. The planned facility, located on 3.75 acres at the corner of Clayton and Newstead, will replace the current 50-year-old hospital located in Frontenac. This will be the third facility for Shriners Hospitals for Children in St. Louis, having originally opened in 1924. (The original building is still in use today by Washington University and is located at the corner of Euclid and Clayton.) The move is expected to further enhance clinical care and research collaborations with Washington University School of Medicine, with which Shriners has had a long-standing partnership since the early 1920s. Most of the hospital’s medical staff – 57 physicians, including Chief of Staff Perry L. Schoenecker, M.D. – are Washington University faculty physicians. “The closer Shriners Hospital is to the resources of not only Washington University School of Medicine but also St. Louis Children’s Hospital as well other BJC facilities and services, the more effective we can be in providing care to our children and more fully collaborate in the research and education that is the hallmark of the medical center,” said Ted Dearing, chairman of the hospital’s Board of Governors. Plans for the new 90,000 square foot hospital include 12 inpatient beds, three surgical suites, and 18 clinic examination rooms. It also features enhanced space for its clinical research center for metabolic bone diseases and more room for same-day surgery patients. Other additions to benefit patients are nine rooms for outpatient family housing, a state of the art interactive and educational activity area and dedicated space for collaborative research with Washington University scientists. “We expect this replacement hospital will provide the nation’s leading providers of pediatric orthopaedic care an ideal place to care for their patients, conduct their research, and educate the surgeons of the future,” said John Gloss, administrator. “Ultimately, we want this facility to help us continue to attract the best and brightest physicians and clinic staff in pediatric care, in providing state-of-the-art care efficiently, with a keen eye toward quality, patient safety and patient satisfaction. “Each Shriner’s goal is to bring childhood back to kids with severe and complicated orthopaedic conditions,” Gloss said. “We are thrilled that a new facility will be part of their noble mission.” The hospital has retained two local firms in the planning and construction of this new facility: architectural firm Christner designed the facility, and S. M. Wilson & Co. has been retained as the construction management firm. Officials at S. M. Wilson report that the facility has a 20-month construction schedule and is expected to employ 100 tradesmen with 350,000 man hours.
Legal Services of Eastern Missouri (LSEM)handles only civil legal matters - not criminal - and cannot discuss individual cases/matters in a public forum. To seek individual help, please call LSEM Intake at 314.534.4200. Due to limited funding we may or may not be able to help. For general legal information please visit the statewide website at www.lsmo.org.
The Youth Advocacy Committee (YAC) is a group of young people who serve as an advisory board for the St. Louis Region and Missouri. The primary goal of YAC is to help the City of St. Louis and the State of Missouri to better serve youth in HIV prevention and care.
Religious of the Sacred Heart carry out the service of education in the Church: 1) especially in the work of teaching and formation 2) in other activities for human development and the promotion of justice 3) in pastoral work and guidance in the faith.
The Disruption Department is a platform for innovative thinking about learning in St. Louis. We serve to aggregate human, intellectual, and material resources from around the world to support the work of students and teachers.
Interfaith Legal Services for Immigrants is a a non-profit organization that serves low-income immigrants and their families in Eastern Missouri. We provide legal assistance with many different aspects of immigration law. Including: Political Asylum and Refugees, Deportation Defense, Family Reunification, Naturalization, Human Trafficking, and Violence Against Women Act.
International Ventilator Users Network (IVUN) links ventilator users, attendants and families with each other and with the health professionals and companies that provide service to them.
During the event, teams of people gather at schools, fairgrounds, or parks and take turns walking or running laps. Each team tries to keep at least one team member on the track at all times.
Multiple Options is a non-profit organization that provides programs that provide participants the tools needed to transitiion back to society. We are on a path to provide transitional housing for women who may be homeless or ex-offenders with custodial children in tow. We are supported by seasoned professionals, civic leaders and inspired volunteers. Volunteers are welcomed.
Places for People provides an unparalleled toolkit of programs, services, and resources for people who have serious mental illnesses, typically accompanied by complex and multilayered challenges: chronic homelessness, substance abuse disorder, primary health disorders, and trauma. Our new mission statement, adopted in March 2013, reflects our commitment to serve the most vulnerable people in our community: “Provide caring, effective services to help those with the greatest challenges recover from mental illness and associated chronic illnesses.”