As the most common type of heart disease, coronary heart disease (CHD) kills more than 370,000 people annually. Detroit Medical Center (DMC) is the first Tenet hospital and the first in Michigan to offer patients with CHD a new treatment option for vessels that are difficult to open.

The future of healthcare depends upon the next generation of providers. In 2015, The Hospitals of Providence started up The Student Board of Directors and invited 20 high school students from the El Paso area Ysleta and Socorro school districts to be part of it.

By 2035, more than 130 million U.S. adults are projected to have some form of cardiovascular disease, according to the American College of Cardiology. That’s why Tenet is committed to enhancing and developing its cardiac care programs across the country.

In 1952, Dr. Forest Dodrill, a physician at Detroit Medical Center’s (DMC) Harper University Hospital in Michigan, was faced with the daunting task of performing open-heart surgery on a patient with a failing mitral valve. This surgery was not feasible at the time because a device that could continue pumping blood during the operation did not yet exist.

When it comes to treatment for ischemic stroke, physicians have often relied on the saying, “time equals brain” – meaning that the faster a patient receives medical treatment, the greater chance that patient has for a successful recovery.

Tenet hospitals across the country are at the forefront of new treatments and are utilizing the latest technologies to provide high-quality care to our patients.

For more than 100 years, Tenet’s Saint Vincent Hospital has provided high-quality healthcare to residents of Worcester, Massachusetts and surrounding communities.

As part of our commitment to providing high-quality, compassionate care to the communities it serves, Tenet offers state-of-the art training to the next generation of healthcare professionals.

Three Tenet hospitals have been named to Becker’s Hospital Review’s 2017 list of 100 Hospitals and Health Systems with Great Neurosurgery and Spine Programs.

After eight decades of meeting and beating life’s challenges – including polio – realtor Bev Wilson was not about to accept that nothing could be done about the back pain crippling her lifestyle.

A groundbreaking program at Baptist Medical Center (BMC) is changing the model of treatment for moms and their babies born with NAS. The NICU team at BMC has found that keeping moms with their babies and offering them treatment, guidance, support and love, helps moms recover and keeps babies out of the overcrowded foster system.

Since opening its doors in January 2017, The Hospitals of Providence (THOP) Transmountain Campus has welcomed its first class of medical and nursing students from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in El Paso.