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Willamette Valley Medical CenterLocated in the heart of Oregon´s wine country, the community of McMinnville combines small-town charm with easy access to the many attractions of nearby metropolitan areas.

Located in the heart of Oregon’s wine country, the community of McMinnville combines small-town charm with easy access to the many attractions of nearby metropolitan areas. The dynamic city of Portland is only 38 miles away, and the state capital, Salem, is a 30 minute drive.The HospitalWillamette Valley Medical Center is an 88-bed hospital, accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). The facility offers a wide range of services, including General Medical/Surgical Services, Outpatient Rehab, the Birthing Center, Cardiology, Inpatient/Outpatient Surgery, Cardiopulmonary Services, Lab/Reference Lab, Neurology, Orthopedics, ICU/CCU, Occupational Medicine, Imaging Services (including MRI, CT and Nuclear Medicine), Emergency Services, Sleep Studies, Pulmonary, OB/GYN, Internal & Family Practice and a Cancer Center (Radiation and Chemotherapy).The CommunityLocated in the western part of Oregons agriculturally richWillamette Valley, the city of McMinnville is a progressive and dynamic community. The McMinnville Downtown Historic district features 100 buildings with architectural and historical significance. Ongoing revitalization efforts have transformed the downtown area into a charming and popular destination, where visitors can enjoy live theater, fine restaurants and plenty of great shopping. The Evergreen Aviation Museum is home of the Famous Spruce Goose, the brainchild of eccentric billionaire and Aviation pioneer Howard Hughes, and the largest wooden aircraft ever built. The museum features an IMAX 3D Theater as well as 60 other vintage planes. McMinnville is home to Linfield College. One of the oldest colleges in the West, Linfield offers 41 majors for bachelor degrees on its 193-acre residential campus, which serves over 1,600 students. This independent, comprehensive liberal arts college is nationally recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science program and distinctive international emphasis. The McMinnville Campus of Chemeketa Community College also offers a wide range of educational programs.RecreationMcMinnville is the perfect location for anyone who loves the Great Outdoors. Whether you love the mountains, the ocean or forest wilderness, everythings convenient. The Pacific Ocean beaches are only 50 miles away. Mount Hood, the highest peak in Oregon at 14,249 feet, is only 75 miles away, and there are numerous ski resorts within easy driving distance. Its just 27 miles to Spirit Mountain Casino in Grand Ronda, one of Oregons most popular destinations, and just 48 miles to Chinook Winds Casino in Lincoln City on the Pacific Coast. The McMinnville Aquatic Center features two indoor pools, a spa and fully equipped weight room. There are also two golf courses and 12 parks in the area. The22-acre Discovery Meadows Community Park, features a 12-foot climbing boulder, basketball courts and skate park.Local Points of Interest- Historic Downtown McMinnvilleThis district features 100 buildings with architectural and historical significance.- Evergreen Aviation Museum - home of an IMAX 3D Theater as well as 60 vintage planes, including the famous Spruce Goose, the largest wooden aircraft ever built.- Mount Hood - the highest peak in Oregon at 14,249 feet, is popular destination for skiers, hikers and mountain climbing enthusiasts.Distance to Major CitiesSalem, Oregon . . . 30Portland, Oregon . . . 38Eugene, Oregon . . . 92Seattle, Washington . . . 211For more information on the community, please visit: http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html

Located on the left bank of Calfkiller River, in a valley at the foot of Cumberland Mountain, the community of Sparta is a land of green valleys, rolling rivers and majestic hills.The HospitalWhite County Community Hospital (WCCH), a 60-bed facility, is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), and certified by the American Heart Association as a ´´Get with the Guideline´´ hospital. The facility offers a full range of medical services, including 24-hour Emergency Care, Intensive Care, Medical/Surgical care, General Surgery, Orthopedics, Gastroenterology, Pulmonology, GYN, and a Geriatric Psych Unit. Diagnostic Imaging services include X-ray, CT, Ultrasound and Nuclear Medicine. Rehabilitation services include Physical and Occupational Therapy and Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehab. WCCH remains committed to providing quality, patient-centered care, strong customer service, and wellness activities in the community.The CommunityLocated near I-40, Sparta enjoys easy access to Nashville, Cookeville and Knoxville, Tennessee. The city serves as the seat of government and the commercial center for White County. Opportunities for higher education are available at Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville and Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro. Known as ´´Bluegrass USA,´´ Sparta is the proud hometown of Lester Flatt of the bluegrass music legends Flatt & Scruggs. Sparta´s historic downtown area features charming restaurants and vintage shops, including antiques and fine furnishings along Liberty Square. Here you´ll also find the Lester Flatt Memorial, Calfkiller River Park and Trail and the Oldham Theater, a classic movie house built in the 1930s and now used as a Welcome Center. Sparta is also home of the Rock House Shrine, a famous stage coach stop on the early American frontier. Presidents Andrew Jackson and James K. Polk stopped here on their way to and from Washington D.C.RecreationThe scenic beauty of mountains and lakes of the Cumberland Valley and Plateau provide year-round recreational opportunities. The Bridgestone/Firestone Centennial Wilderness is a national treasure. Called ´´The Grand Canyon of the Cumberlands,´´ this 10,000-acre wildlife area features nine waterfalls as well as hiking, bird-watching, primitive camping, spelunking, hunting, fishing, canoeing and class 5 kayaking. Center Hill Lake, located about 15 miles west of Sparta, provides a multitude of opportunities for water sports, especially fishing. Rock Island State Park, located on the Caney Fork River, features the impressive 80-foot Twin Falls, and is a favorite destination for kayakers, including the U.S. Freestyle Kayak Team. Burgess Falls State Park and Natural Area features a spectacular 130-foot waterfall, surrounded by sheer bluffs, narrow ridges and abundant mixed forest. The Riverwatch Golf Club features Tennessee�s first 18- hole championship golf course with a 6,900-yard layout featuring dramatic elevation changes on Center Hill Lake.Local Points of Interest- Bridgestone/Firestone Centennial Wilderness - offers hiking, birdwatching, primitive camping, hunting, fishing, class 5 kayaking, canoeing and spelunking- Center Hill Lake - features 415 miles of shoreline and is famous for its deep, clear water and abundant species of fish- Rock Island State Park - home of the 80-foot Twin Falls, and is a favorite destination for kayakers, including the U.S. Freestyle Kayak TeamDistance to Major CitiesCookeville, Tennessee . . . 20Nashville, Tennessee . . . 81Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . 96Knoxville, Tennessee . . . 100For more information on the community, please visit: http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html

Muskogee Regional Medical CenterA progressive and friendly city of 40,000, the city of Muskogee is located in beautiful eastern OK in the heart of Green Country, a land of rolling hills, abundant lakes and luscious evergreen pine and deciduous forests

A progressive and friendly city of 40,000, the city of Muskogee is located in beautiful eastern Oklahoma in the heart of Green Country, a land of rolling hills, abundant lakes and luscious evergreen pine and deciduous forests.The HospitalMuskogee Regional Medical Center (MRMC) is a 329-bed full-service hospital. As one of the first hospitals established in Oklahoma, MRMC has grown to become one of the state’s largest and most comprehensive facilities outside the Tulsa/Oklahoma City area. With a staff of 1,100 and a physician staff of 85 representing 23 medical specialties, the hospital serves a multi-county area. Its many services include a Cancer Treatment Center and an expanded Emergency Room that opened in 1996.Cardiac services provided at Muskogee Regional Medical Center include EKG, Cardiac Ultrasound, Stress Testing, Nuclear Scanning, Holter Monitoring for the evaluation of heart rhythms, Pacemaker Insertion and Transesophageal Endoscopy, an internal echocardiograph procedure. MRMC also houses a Chest Pain Evaluation Unit. The Pavilion at Muskogee Regional Medical Center is a comprehensive mental health program which offers a unified approach to care through collaboration with a community network of services. The CommunityMuskogee is proud of its excellent school systems, which includes two junior colleges and a four-year university. The city boasts of wealth of museums and historical sites that showcase its proud heritage and rich legacy, including Three Rivers Museum, Five Civilized Tribes Museum, Muskogee War Memorial Park, Thomas-Foreman Historical Home, The Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame, and the recently renovated Roxy Theater which hosts numerous events.The 122-acre Honor Heights Park, one of the oldest and most famous city parks in America, features 400 acres of manicured gardens and over 30,000 azaleas. The park hosts the world famous Azalea Festival, which attracts more than 300,000 each year. Just up the road is the city of Tulsa, home of the Tulsa Performing Arts Center, the Tulsa Ballet and Symphony, two major art museums (Philbrook and Gilcrease), and the Tulsa Zoo as well as five professional sports teams in baseball, football, soccer, basketball and hockey.RecreationThe Green Country surrounding Muskogee is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts, featuring an abundance of lakes, rivers and streams for fishing as well as wilderness areas for hunting. Muskogee is surrounded by four lakes (Ft. Gibson, Tenkiller, Eufaula and Greenleaf) all popular destinations for boating, fishing and weekend homes, with waterfront property that’s reasonably priced. In addition the Illinois River, located in nearby Tahlequah, is an ideal setting for canoe/raft float trips.Closer to home, the Love/Hatbox Sports Complex features a water park, softball fields, baseball fields, soccer fields, skateboard park, batting cages and a walking/cycling trail.For golfers, there are three premier golf courses to choose from: the Muskogee Country Club, Eagle Crest and Cobblestone.Distance to Major Cities: Tulsa, OK 60Oklahoma City, OK 65Dallas, TX 110For more information on the community, please visit:http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html

Well known as ´´A Grand City on a Charming Scale,´´ thecommunity of Decatur in northern Alabama is a place ofaward-winning schools and safe, family-friendly neighborhoods.The HospitalParkway Medical Center (PMC), a 120-bed, full service facility, is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). The medical staff (89 active, 60 courtesy and consulting) represents more than 25 specialties. Parkway Medical offers 24-hour Emergency Care, Intensive Care, Medical/Surgical Care and Surgical Services ranging from minimally invasive to Urologic, Orthopedic, Gynecological and Bariatric. Other services include Mammography, Diagnostic Imaging, Bone Densitometry, an Obstetrics Unit with Birthing rooms, Pediatrics, Respiratory and comprehensive Lab Services. Parkway Medical has developed six centers to provide services to the community: The Center for Orthopedic and Sports Medicine, The Surgical Weight Loss Center, Pavilion Plastic Surgery, The Sleep Disorders Center, The Pavilion for Women and Children and, most recently, the state’s first accredited Chest Pain Center.The CommunityDecatur boasts a thriving business community featuring companies such as Boeing, Nucor Steel and 3M. Indeed, because Decatur is the busiest port on the Tennessee River, 20 Fortune 500 companies have established plants in the city. And thanks to nearby Redstone Arsenal Military Base, the Decatur-Huntsville area claims more engineers per capita than any other region in the country. On Memorial Day weekend, Decatur is home to The Alabama Jubilee Hot Air Balloon Festival. Up to 100,000 people attend this annual event, which features an Art Show, Antique Car Show, Antique Tractor Show Kite Festival, as well more than 60 hot-air balloons. Each September, Decatur hosts the Racking Horse World Celebration. Lake Wheeler is the site for a Bassmaster Top 150 Tournament, featuring the best anglers in the country.RecreationLocated on the Tennessee River, with access to literally hundreds of miles of open water, Decatur is the perfect setting for people who love to boat, water ski, jet ski, canoe and fish. Wheeler Lake is the second largest lake in Alabama and is famous for its largemouth and smallmouth bass. For those who love wilderness camping and hiking, the 35,000-acre of Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge along the Tennessee River is home to abundant populations of geese, duck and other migratory birds. species of reptiles and amphibians, 47 species of mammals and 288 different species of songbirds. Decatur has 22 city parks and 12 playgrounds. The city also operates four community centers, one outdoor and one indoor swimming pool. The North Alabama Birding Trail runs through the city and features eight new viewing sites for the bird-watching enthusiast. Point Mallard Park features 750 acres designed for year-round use, with an aquatic park, golf course, indoor skating rink, hiking and biking trails, and camp grounds.Local Points of Interest- Wheeler Lake, the second largest lake in Alabama, is famous for its largemouth and smallmouth bass- Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge, a 35,000-acre wilderness area along the Tennessee River with camping sites and hiking trails- Alabama Jubilee Hot Air Balloon Festival - attracts up to 100,000 people every Memorial Day weekendDistance to Major CitiesHuntsville, Alabama . . . 25Birmingham, Alabama . . . 80Nashville, Tennessee . . . 116Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . 125For more information on the community, please visit:http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html

Jacksonville Medical Center Nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains in eastern Alabama and surrounded by wilderness areas of mixed pine and hardwood forests, the city of Jacksonville is well known as the ´´Gem of the Hills.´´

Nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains in eastern Alabama and surrounded by wilderness areas of mixed pine and hardwood forests, the city of Jacksonville is well known as the Gem of the Hills.The HospitalJacksonville Medical Center is an 89-bed facility, accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). Located in North Calhoun County, the facility underwent a $3.2 million renovation and expansion project in 2004, which included a new Emergency Department. Hospital services include a Medical/Surgical Unit, Obstetrics Unit, Inpatient / Outpatient Surgery, Cardiopulmonary Services, Lab / Reference Lab, Senior Care Unit, Intensive Care Unit, Same Day Surgery, Emergency Room, Imaging (MRI, CT, Nuclear Medicine, Mammography, Ultrasound) and Family Health Centers.The CommunitySituated midway between Birmingham and Atlanta, the city of Jacksonville is conveniently located 16 miles north of I-20. The community boasts a strong education system. The city schools rank 12th in the state academically. Jacksonville State University (JSU) serves more than 9,000 students on its 318-acre campus. This state-supported regional institution is the fifth largest university in Alabama and is renowned for its teacher education programs. JSU offers pre-professional programs in more than 40 academic areas, including medicine, business, law, criminal justice, nursing, social work, music and environmental management, as well as 18 graduate degree majors. Nearby is the world-famous Talladega Superspeedway, the worlds biggest and fastest motorsports facility, with seating for more than 143,000. Just down the road is the Anniston Museum of Natural History, which features open-air exhibits of mammals, dinosaurs and fossils, a 400-species bird collection, two Egyptian mummies, and a walk-through replica of an Alabama cave. Also included is a childrens discovery room, nature trails, art exhibits, picnic areas and gift store. This nationally accredited museum was recently awarded status as an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institute, the first museum in Alabama to receive this designation.RecreationHere in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, wilderness areas are plentiful. Hikers and campers can enjoy the Cheaha National Wilderness Area, the Talladega National Forest and the Coosa River Basin. Cheaha State Park features the highest point in Alabama at 2,407 feet. The park also features eleven stone cabins, Cheaha Lake, a stone bath house, an Observation Tower and Bald Rock Group Lodge. The 33-mile Chief Ladiga Bike Trail is a converted railway line that runs right through the city. Jacksonville also has 200 acres of parks and numerous walking trails. There are four golf courses in the area, including Silver Lakes. Part of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, it offers some of the most scenic and demanding golf in the Southeast.Local Point of Interest- Talladega Superspeedway - the worlds biggest and fastest motorsports facility, with seating for more than 143,000- Cheaha State Park - features the highest point in Alabama (2,407 feet), with plenty of hiking and biking trails and beautiful mountain scenery- Silver Lakes - an 18-hole championship golf course and part of the world-famous Robert Trent Jones Golf TrailDistance to Major CitiesBirmingham, Alabama . . . 76Huntsville, Alabama . . . 96Atlanta, Georgia . . . 103Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . 115For more information on the community, please visit:http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html

Located in the gently rolling Ouachita Mountains, surrounded by clear lakes and the historic Ouachita National Forest, the community of Hot Springs offers a unique combination of natural beauty, cultural life and historical interest.The HospitalNational Park Medical Center is a 166-bed acute care facility that provides service to a five-county area, including Garland, Hot Springs, Montgomery, Pike and Clark counties. The facility, accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), provides a wide range of services, including The Regional Heart Center, The Breast Center, Rehabilitation, Emergency and Fast Track ER Services, Outpatient Services, ICU, Diagnostic Imaging Services, The Family Maternity Center, Physical Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation, Home Healthcare, Medical and Surgical Nursing Units, Pediatrics and a Skilled Nursing Facility.The CommunityKnown as Americas First Resort, Hot Springs is a city alive with activity. Downtown features a host of art galleries and antique shops and serves as host for the nationally recognized Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival and Hot Springs Music Festival. Oaklawn Park is the site of exciting thoroughbred racing, and Garvan Woodland Gardens is a magical 210-acre botanical garden surrounded by Lake Hamilton. The Hot Springs Convention Center is a state-of-the-art concert and sports arena, and the Magic Springs and Crystal Falls Theme and Water Park offers summertime family fun and a summer concert series. Hot Springs National Park, the first federally protected area in the nations history, features 147- degree thermal water flowing from 47 hot springs. From pre-historic times, people have traveled to these natural thermal springs to bathe and relax. Located at the center of the city, the centerpiece of Hot Springs National Park is Boathouse Row. Built in 1832 and now recognized as a National Historic Landmark District, it features eight bath houses and is an architectural showcase for a wide range of styles, from Neoclassical Revival and Renaissance Revival to Spanish and Italianate. Hot Springs is home of the Arkansas School for Mathematics, Sciences and Arts (ASMSA), the premier high school in the state. At this public residential high school, academically advanced juniors and seniors are taught at a college level, using only college textbooks, by a highly qualified faculty.RecreationHot Springs is surrounded by abundant opportunities for camping, mountain biking, hiking, horseback riding and water skiing. There are 17 championship golf courses in the area and four major tournament lakes for fishing. The mountains surrounding the city are part of the Ouachita National Forest, one of the oldest and most scenic in the nation, with plenty of trails that take avid hikers to spectacular overlooks. Within the city, there are 19 parks and seven miles of hiking trails.Local Points of Interest- Downtown Hot Springs - known as Americas First Resort, features a host of art galleries and antique shops- Oaklawn Park - thoroughbred racing & home ofthe Racing Festival of the South- Hot Springs National Park - 147-degree thermal water flowing from 47 hot springs. Includes Boathouse Row, a National Historic Landmark- Championship Golf Courses- Theme Parks - Magic Springs and Crystal Falls- Several lakes and streamsDistance to Major CitiesLittle Rock, Arkansas . . . 54Texarkana, Arkansas . . . 111Fayetteville, Arkansas . . . 185Memphis, Tennessee . . . 188For more information on the community, please visit: http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html

Hartselle Medical CenterLocated on the edge of the Cumberland Plateau and the Highland Ridge in northern Alabama, with convenient access to I-65, the community of Hartselle is well known as ´´The City of Southern Hospitality.´´

Located on the edge of the Cumberland Plateau and the Highland Ridge in northern Alabama, with convenient access to I-65, the community of Hartselle is well known as ´´The City of Southern Hospitality.´´The HospitalHartselle Medical Center is a 150-bed acute-care hospital, accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). The hospital offers emergency services, with a full-time emergency physician, a Cardiac Rehabilitation outpatient program, a comprehensive Clinical Lab, both Intensive and Medical/Surgical Care Units, outpatient and inpatient Physical Therapy, Diagnostic Imaging and Radiology, and inpatient and outpatient Surgical Services. Other services include inpatient Geriatric Mental Health programs and Community Outreach programs. Hartselle Medical Center is recognized by the American Heart Association as a ´Get with the Guidelines´ facility.The CommunityConveniently located 40 minutes south of Huntsville and 60 minutes north of Birmingham, Hartselle was recently named one of the 100 Best Small Towns in America. This friendly community of close to 14,000 people enjoys a low crime rate and exceptional educational opportunities. Over 3,000 students from K-12 are enrolled in the city´s public schools system, which is rated as one of the top three in the state of Alabama. Students consistently rank in the Top 10 in statewide achievement testing. The historic downtown area of Hartselle features an assortment of more than 30 antique and gift shops. Many of the buildings, which feature 20-foot ceilings and hardwood floors, are listed on the National Register of Historic Sites. The annual Depot Days Festival, held on the last Saturday of September, celebrates the city´s railroad heritage. And the family-friendly Alabama Wings of Thunder Annual Charity Ride, held each May, features a motorcycle rally and run through Morgan County.RecreationWorld-class fresh-water fishing on the Tennessee River is only 20 minutes away, where you can also enjoy miles of miles of open water for boating, water skiing and jet skiing. For golfers, a championship 18-hole course offers spectacular views of nearby mountains and lakes. Just a few miles southwest of Hartselle is the William Bankhead National Forest, 180,000 acres of beautiful pine and hardwood trees. Bankhead is also the home of the Sipsey Fork, Alabama´s only National Wild and Scenic River, and the Sipsey Wilderness Area. With over 25,000 acres, it´s the third largest wilderness area east of the Mississippi, and one of only two such wilderness areas in the state. There´s also Lewis Smith Lake, famous for its exceptional bluegill and bass fishing. The city´s popular Civic Center features a pool, baseball diamonds, and basketball and tennis courts. Located in the center of town, Sparkman Park is an 80-acre recreation facility with something for everyone, from racquetball courts and softball fields to an Olympic-size swimming pool.Distance to Major CitiesBirmingham, Alabama . . . 70Nashville, Tennessee . . . 126Montgomery, Alabama . . . 157Atlanta, Georgia . . . 216For more information on the community, please visit:http://capellahealth.com/OurCommunitiesPages/ourCommunities.html