This is a list of current and former hospitals in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, U.S. By default, the list is sorted alphabetically by name. This table also provides the hospital network of each hospital (if applicable), the city and county where it is located, whether or not it has an emergency department, when it was opened and closed, its current status, type, and former names.
Name: The most recent name of the hospital. Former names will be listed in the last column.
City, Town, or Neighborhood: The lowest level census designation of the hospital's most recent location.
Network: The parent organization or government agency in charge of the hospital. For closed hospitals, the network will retain its name at the time of closure and will not be updated if the network changes its name (such as Union Hospital, listed as a Partners Healthcare hospital even though the network changed its name to Mass General Brigham after the hospital closed). Text will be italicized if the hospital is independent or if it is owned or operated by a public entity.
Emergency Department: Indicates the presence of an emergency department, along with trauma designation if applicable. "Former" if the hospital used to have one.
EMS Region: As defined by the Massachusetts Office of Emergency Medical Services. Will be filled even for facilities which predate region designations.
Opened-Closed: The years of operation.
Opened, when possible, specifically refers to the date on which the facility admitted its first patient.
Status / Type / Notes:
Status is in italics and is generally in reference to a hospital's inpatient operations: Active, Succeeded, or Closed. Marked "Fate Unknown" if the hospital is no longer in operation but it cannot be determined if it was closed or acquired.
Hospital type, when available, comes after Status. When applicable, the type will always reference data from the Massachusetts Center for Health Information and Analysis. As CHIA was formed in 2012, any hospitals which either closed before data was collected or which do not fall under its purview (such as federal facilities) will be given the most appropriate typing.
Notes will encompass all other appropriate information, including former names.
Note: Closures and opening dates, in the case where a hospital is acquired or merges with another, will be designated depending on how substantial the change is. For example, single hospitals purchased by a new entity will generally not be considered to have closed (such as Kindred Hospital Park View, originally Springfield Municipal Hospital, is considered for this list to have been open consistently since 1931), however simultaneous mergers of multiple hospitals may be considered as a closure of the old hospitals and opening of a new facility (such as Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, considered for this list to have "opened" when its predecessors, Beth Israel Hospital and New England Deaconess Hospital, "closed" and merged in 1996). Additionally, a facility which is still in business is considered "closed" if a change in operation leads to the facility no longer meeting an arguable definition of "hospital" (example: Burbank Hospital "closed" when inpatient care ended, although the location still exists as an outpatient campus of another hospital).
Succeeded - Originally named the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital. Renamed Massachusetts Memorial Hospital in 1918. Renamed University Hospital in 1965.[31] Merged with the Boston City Hospital in 1996, forming Boston Medical Center.[25]
Bournewood Hospital
Bournewood Health Systems
Brookline
Norfolk
No
IV
1884-present
Active - Non-Acute - Behavioral Health - Originally named Stedman Hospital.[32][33]
Succeeded - Originally named Ayer Private Hospital. Renamed Community Memorial Hospital in 1927, when the Ayer Hospital Association took control of the hospital.[59] Merged with Groton Community Hospital in 1964, forming Nashoba Community Hospital.[59]
Closed - Originally named Hahnemann Hospital. Later renamed Kindred Hospital after being acquired by Kindred Healthcare.[63] Renamed Curahealth - Boston after being acquired by Curahealth in 2016.[62] Reopened as a COVID-19 hospital in 2020.[63]
Active - Non-Acute - Rehabilitation - Originally named Rehabilitation Institute Of Western Massachusetts,[72] later named HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Western Massachusetts.[73]
Succeeded - Ship was destroyed by fire in 1927, and hospital moved to a new on-shore facility. Merged with Boston Dispensary in 1930, forming New England Medical Center (now called Tufts Medical Center).
Closed - Originally named the Emergency Accident Hospital. Renamed the Wage Earners Emergency and General Hospital in 1899, Boston Emergency and General Hospital in 1904, and finally the Grace Hospital in 1906.
Closed - Long-term acute care and rehabilitation hospital. Originally named Springfield Municipal Hospital until sold by the city in 1996.[98] Formerly part of Kindred Healthcare, was sold in 2013 to Vibra though it kept "Kindred" in its name.[99]
Succeeded - Formed in 1974 through the merger of Springfield Hospital Medical Center and Wesson Women's Hospital.[17] Merged with Wesson Memorial Hospital in 1976, forming Baystate Medical Center.[17]
Closed - Community - Originally named Nashoba Community Hospital. Formed in 1964 through merger of Community Memorial Hospital and Groton Community Hospital.[59] Closed on August 31, 2024 due to bankruptcy.[44][43]
Succeeded - Established in 1931 as part of the Boston Dispensary. Expanded in 1938 to become the Pratt Diagnostic Hospital. Became independent from Boston Dispensary in 1946. Merged with Boston Dispensary and Boston Floating Hospital in 1965, forming the New England Center Medical Hospitals, which later became Tufts Medical Center.
Closed - Originally named Massachusetts Hospital for Consumptives and Tubercular Patients. Renamed Massachusetts State Sanatorium in 1900, then Rutland State Sanatorium in 1919, Rutland Hospital in 1963, and finally Rutland Heights State Hospital in 1965.
Succeeded - Originally named Springfield City Hospital. Merged with Wesson Women's Hospital in 1974, forming the Medical Center of Western Massachusetts.[17]
Active - Academic - Originally named New England Medical Center, formed in 1930 through merger of the New England Center Hospital, Boston Dispensary, and Floating Hospital for Children.
Succeeded - Formed in 1900 from the merger of Fall River Hospital and Fall River Emergency Hospital.[75] Merged with Truesdale Hospital of Fall River in 1979, forming Union-Truesdale Hospital (renamed Charlton Memorial Hospital in 1980).[51]
Succeeded - Originally named the Hampden Homeopathic Hospital.[17] Merged with the Medical Center of Western Massachusetts in 1976, forming Baystate Medical Center.[17]
Closed - Originally named Millers River Hospital. Renamed in 1927.[125] Transitioned to outpatient only following acquisition by Heywood Hospital in 1982.[126]
^"Worcester Hospitals". Worcester Historical Museum. April 4, 2020. Archived from the original on October 28, 2023. Retrieved June 10, 2024. On March 9, 1948, the doors of the new Doctors Hospital, with a capacity of thirty beds, were opened with the official blessings of the State Commissioner of Health. In 1987, Doctors Hospital was renamed AdCare Hospital of Worcester, Inc. to reflect the mission of providing a continuum of quality alcohol and drug treatment and vision of developing and expanding treatment services.
^"History". Anna Jaques Hospital. Archived from the original on April 17, 2024. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
^"About Us". Arbour Hospital. Archived from the original on September 23, 2023. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
^"About Us - An Overview of Athol Hospital". Athol Hospital. Archived from the original on March 30, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. The hospital opened its doors in 1950, the result of the efforts of community and business leaders to establish a local hospital to serve the healthcare needs of the region.
^
Sammarco, Anthony Mitchell (2002). Images of America: Georgetown. Arcadia Publishing. p. 115. ISBN9780738509761.
^Dennehy, Kevin (July 30, 2000). "A place of healing". Cape Cod Times. Archived from the original on August 11, 2022. Retrieved June 7, 2024. Built in 1918 by the county for $100,000, the hospital's services expanded in the decades that followed to provide for those with a variety of contagious diseases.
^Gately, Paul (July 8, 2019). "Former Otis Hospital to be demolished". Bourne Courier. Archived from the original on April 23, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. A piece of local history is meeting its demise, much like the old Barnstable County Hospital / tubercular sanitarium on County Road, which was closed in 1999 and torn down in 2003.
^"About JHC". The Jordan Hospital Club. Archived from the original on June 10, 2024. Retrieved June 10, 2024. Jordan Hospital received its charter from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 1901 and opened in 1903.
^Weisman, Robert (October 16, 2013). "Plymouth's Jordan Hospital to change its name". The Boston Globe. Archived from the original on February 28, 2024. Retrieved June 10, 2024. More than a century later, the 155-bed hospital will retire the name of its benefactor and become Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Plymouth when Harvard-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center formally takes over Jordan on Jan 1.
^"Stedman Hospital, South Street Bournewood". Digital Commonwealth. Archived from the original on February 3, 2023. Retrieved June 18, 2024. Bournewood Hospital, formerly Stedman Hospital, in Brookline is a psychiatric hospital that has been in existence since 1895.
^"Swan House // 1886". Buildings of New England. October 28, 2020. Archived from the original on March 19, 2024. Retrieved June 18, 2024. Stedman was a physician, with offices in Boston, and was also the superintendent of the Stedman-Bournewood Hospital, a Brookline psychiatric facility.
^Foster, Rick (January 15, 2014). "City property has seen many changes over the years". The Sun Chronicle. Archived from the original on June 5, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. Sold in 1917, Talaquega Park reopened two years later as the Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital. It became the Bristol Nursing Home in 1963 and remained a nursing home until 2001.
^"Bristol County Hospital client case files, 1920-1965". ArchiveGrid. Archived from the original on June 5, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. Bristol County Hospital, formerly known as Bristol County Tuberculosis Hospital, one of the Massachusetts county institutions established for the treatment of tuberculosis in accordance with MGLA c 111, ss 78-90, was closed pursuant to St 1968, c 487, which abolished the hospital trustees and the Bristol County Hospital District, and authorized the sale of the hospital's assets.
^"History of Burbank Hospital". UMass Memorial HealthAlliance. Archived from the original on March 31, 2022. Retrieved June 7, 2024. And so, in 1890, Burbank Hospital was born.
^"History". Fitchburg Redevelopment Authority. Archived from the original on April 11, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. The 1998, closure of the General Electric Plant in downtown and the closure of Burbank Hospital the previous year, was the impetus of Fitchburg's Urban Renewal Plan.
^"Fitchburg Campus". UMass Memorial Health - HealthAlliance Clinton Hospital. Archived from the original on March 2, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024.
^ abMcKibben, William E. (April 4, 1980). "Toxic Fog Drifts Over Area". The Harvard Crimson. Archived from the original on February 1, 2015. Retrieved June 19, 2024. Rescuers rushed 130 people to both Somerville and Massachusetts General Hospitals. At least a dozen were treated for inhalation of the gas at Somerville's Central Hospital, and several more went to the emergency room at Cambridge Hospital.
^ abSwift, Francis L.; Hewett, William O.; Cullinane, William F. (January 18, 1979). "Petition of Charles River Counseling Center, Inc". Town of Wellesley, Massachusetts, Zoning Board of Appeals. Archived from the original on June 7, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024.
^Carvalho, Jonathan (April 21, 2014). "Historic New Bedford building's fate to be decided". The Standard-Times. Archived from the original on May 27, 2022. Retrieved June 10, 2024. Built in 1915 as the Charron Maternity Hospital, the building was named for French Canadian physician Ovide Toussaint Charron, a Quebec native who founded the New Bedford clinic.
^"Naval Hospital Boston Historic District (Chelsea Naval Hospital)". National Park Service. Archived from the original on March 2, 2024. Retrieved June 10, 2024. In December 1857, a parcel of land was sold to the Treasury Department for the erection of a new marine hospital. Originally a three-story building, it was built with an I-shaped footprint. [...] The building and property were returned to the Navy Department in 1940 and the building was converted into barracks.
^"Discover the history of Woburn's Choate Hospital Sunday". The Sun Advocate. April 17, 2012. Archived from the original on June 7, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. From its opening in 1909 to its closing in 1989, the halls of the Choate Hospital were filled with many joyous and sometimes sad moments.
^"History of Leominster Hospital". UMass Memorial Health Alliance. Archived from the original on June 7, 2024. Retrieved June 20, 2024. In 1911, property known as the George S. Jones Estate on Blossom Street was purchased by the "Committee" and on January 12, 1912 Leominster Hospital was opened.
^"Attorney General v. Hahnemann Hospital". Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Archived from the original on February 1, 2024. Retrieved June 19, 2024 – via Justia. From 1939 through 1940, Hahnemann constructed a hospital building solely using funds contributed by the Converse trust. Since then, it has continuously operated a hospital on that site, relying in part on contributions from Converse trust income and in part on numerous additional donations, contributions, and bequests received from individuals and organizations not connected with the Converse trust.
^ ab"Curahealth - Boston". American Hospital Directory. January 23, 2018. Archived from the original on June 19, 2024. Retrieved June 19, 2024.
^Gibson, Elise; Young, Nanci (June 18, 2020). "Echoes of a Pandemic". Smith College. Archived from the original on June 20, 2024. Retrieved June 20, 2024. The Elizabeth Mason Infirmary, above, opened in 1920, just in time for the flu's return.
^"Mounted Policeman Armand J. Dufresne". Officer Down Memorial Page. Archived from the original on February 26, 2024. Retrieved June 19, 2024. Thirty minutes later, he succumbed to his injuries at the Fall River General Hospital.
^"Free Hospital for Women records". Hollis for Archival Discovery. Free Hospital for Women. Archived from the original on February 25, 2024. Retrieved June 10, 2024. The institution quickly outgrew the rented Springfield street locations, however the funding, design, and construction of a new facility in Brookline Massachusetts took the next 13 years, opening in January of 1895.
^ ab"Chronology of Holden's History". Holden Historical Society. Archived from the original on December 8, 2023. Retrieved June 19, 2024. November 20: Holden District Hospital opens for service.
^"Psychiatric Help". Hospital for Behavioral Medicine. Archived from the original on June 3, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2024. Opened in 2019, Hospital for Behavioral Medicine offers both inpatient care & outpatient services for a multitude of mental health disorders such as depression, anxiety disorder, PTSD, and postpartum depression.
^ ab"WHATEVER HAPPENED TO: Norfolk County Hospital in Braintree". The Patriot Ledger. August 29, 2018. Archived from the original on July 13, 2022. Retrieved June 10, 2024. Norfolk County Hospital got its start in 1917 when the county commissioners took by eminent domain 98 acres of land at the intersection of Washington (Route 37) and South streets for a county-run tuberculosis hospital. [...] Kindred stunned town officials by quickly closing the hospital in 2008.
^Weisman, Robert (January 27, 2012). "Kindred Healthcare closing Waltham hospital". The Boston Globe. Archived from the original on June 10, 2024. Retrieved June 10, 2024. Kindred Healthcare Inc., a Louisville, Ky.-based long-term care company that operates hospitals, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers, will be closing its 45-bed Waltham hospital, the second Massachusetts facility it has shuttered in just over three years. [...] Kindred, which still runs hospitals in Boston, Natick, and Peabody, said in a statement that it had notified state officials of its plan to close the Waltham hospital, a process that could take up to 90 days.
^Olsen, Dean (February 28, 2019). "Vibra Hospital closure came amid declining revenues; fate of property uncertain". The State Journal-Register. Archived from the original on August 16, 2022. Retrieved June 10, 2024. Vibra Healthcare's specialty hospital in Springfield had seen its net revenues drop by more than half, with patients filling about a third of its 50 beds before it closed in early January, according to documents the company filed with the state.
^"Hospital Profile: Kindred Hospital Park View"(PDF). Massachusetts Center for Health Information and Analysis. 2014. Archived from the original(PDF) on December 24, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2024. Kindred Hospital Park View was acquired by Vibra Healthcare in FY13; it was formerly a member of the Kindred Healthcare system.
^ abZagastizábal, Andy (November 7, 2008). "Hope is here for cancer patients from out of town". Jamaica Plain Gazette. Archived from the original on December 4, 2021. Retrieved June 20, 2024. The new state-of-the-art facility sits on the site of the former Vincent Memorial Hospital built in 1907, and later, the former Longwood Hospital.
^"Ludlow Hospital". Digital Commonwealth. Archived from the original on June 20, 2024. Retrieved June 20, 2024. Ludlow Hospital was built in 1907 and maintained by theLudlow[sic] Manufacturing Associates but operated by a separate operatingsociety.[sic]
^Babitskaya, Inna (February 27, 2012). "HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES The Malden Hospital, then and now". Observer Advocate. Archived from the original on July 1, 2022. Retrieved June 20, 2024. The place for the hospital' construction had been chosen in an area "elevated and beautifully situated, away from dusty and noisy streets... sheltered by wooded hills from the winds." Maldonians worked so enthusiastically that on July 7, 1892, Malden hospital was opened for dedication. [...] In 1997 Malden Hospital merged with several other area hospitals to form Hallmark Health. At the time, Hallmark CEO Richard S. Quinlan promised that communities would get technologically advanced treatment and that local residents would continue to work at Malden Hospital—but instead the hospital closed in 2001.
^Peterson, Pam (January 10, 2013). "MARBLEHEAD 101: Marblehead people and places: Mary A. Alley". Marblehead Reporter. Archived from the original on June 20, 2024. Retrieved June 20, 2024. When the hospital opened in 1922, it consisted of the original house and a newly built addition with four private rooms, a four-bed ward, a baby nursery and an operating room. [...] The building was remodeled in 1953 and finally closed in the mid-1960s.
^"About Us". TaraVista Health Partners. Archived from the original on February 28, 2024. Retrieved June 14, 2024. In early 2021 GFI Partners and HPNE purchased a former hospital building and created MiraVista Behavioral Health in Holyoke, MA.
^Adams Historical Society. "Adams Historical Timeline". ArcGIS. Archived from the original on September 21, 2023. Retrieved June 24, 2024. 1918: The Plunkett Memorial Hospital was made possible through the generosity of William B. Plunkett, president of the Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company. In later years, a maternity wing was added with funds provided by William's brother, Charles T. Plunkett. A nurses' home was added after Charles' death with money bequeathed in his will. The hospital closed in 1973 after continuous operation for 55 years, averaging more than 1,000 patients annually. Today, the building has been converted into 16 condominiums generating welcomed tax revenue for the town.
^ ab"The Sancta Maria Story". Sancta Maria Nursing Facility. Archived from the original on February 28, 2024. Retrieved June 24, 2024. Originally founded as a hospital in 1948 on Memorial Drive in Cambridge, Sancta Maria was well known in greater Boston as the 'Red Sox' hospital because so many members of the team—including Ted Williams, Tony Conigliaro, and Walt Dropo—were cared for at Sancta Maria. [...] The hospital was relocated to the present site in 1968, and converted to a skilled nursing facility in 1989.
^ ab"About Dimock". The Dimock Center. Archived from the original on June 6, 2024. Retrieved June 10, 2024. The Dimock Center, founded on July 1, 1862 as the New England Hospital for Women and Children, was the first hospital in New England opened and operated by women for women, and only the second in the country.
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