Cleveland Clinic is Associated With and Known as:
The Cleveland Clinic originally known as the Cleveland Clinic Foundation is an academic medical center situated in Cleveland, Ohio. The Cleveland Clinic is counted among the major four hospitals in the United States according to the U.S. News and World Report. The Cleveland Clinic is mainly based on clinical and hospital care, research, and educational services. There are many specialist doctors related to all types of illness and disorders which include anesthesia, arthritis, brain tumor, cancer, rehabilitation, cardiovascular, blood, infertility, skin, hernia, central nervous system, diabetes, endocrinology, kidney, genetics, etc. The Cleveland Clinic has staff of around 2,800 physicians and scientists. There are more than 1,400 beds and 35,000 employees.
History
The medical center was started in 1921 to offer patient care and medical education. It came into existence by the joint efforts of four Cleveland physicians, of which Three were founders, named Frank Emory Bunts, George Washington Crile, and William Edgar Lower. Cleveland Clinic has recorded about 3,200,000 patients in 2009. From 1994 to 2014, it is listed at number one in the United States for cardiac care.
Cleveland Clinic Locations
The main Cleveland Clinic campus is located Cleveland, which is spread with over 40 buildings in an area of 140 acres (57 ha). In Ohio, Cleveland Clinic has eight flagship hospitals, namely Euclid Hospital, Fairview Hospital, Hillcrest Hospital, Lakewood Hospital, Lutheran Hospital, Marymount Hospital, Medina Hospital and South Pointe Hospital. It has a children's hospital located as Ashtabula County Medical Center (ACMC) within main campus. Moreover, Cleveland Clinic has a multispeciality hospital and family health center branch in Weston, Florida; and an outdoor patient clinic in Toronto, Ontario.
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