List of hospitals in Connecticut

Last updated

This is a list of hospitals in Connecticut, sorted by hospital name. [1] The American Hospital Directory listed 51 hospitals in Connecticut in 2020. [2]

Contents

List

Connecticut Hospitals [1] [2] [3]
Name Network City, town, or neighborhoodCounty Emergency Department?

(Trauma Level)

EMS RegionOpened-ClosedStatus / Type / Notes
Backus Hospital Hartford HealthCare Norwich New London Yes

(Level III)

IV1893–presentActive
Bridgeport Hospital Yale New Haven Health Bridgeport Fairfield Yes

(Level II)

I1878–presentActive
Bristol HospitalBristol Health Bristol Hartford YesIIIActive
Cedarcrest HospitalDepartment of Mental Health Newington HartfordNoIII1910–2010 [4] Closed - Originally named Hartford County Home for the Care and Treatment of Persons Suffering from Tuberculosis. Renamed in 1912 as Hartford State Sanatorium. Renamed in 1976 to Cedarcrest Regional Hospital. [4]
Charlotte Hungerford Hospital Hartford HealthCare Torrington Litchfield YesV1916–presentActive
Connecticut Children's Medical Center Hartford HartfordYes

(Level I Pedi)

III1898–presentActive - Pediatric hospital. Originally named Newington Home for Incurables. Renamed in 1968 to Newington Children's Hospital. Relocated and named Connecticut Children's Medical Center in 1996.
Connecticut Colony for Epileptics Mansfield Tolland IV1910–1917Succeeded - Merged with the Connecticut Training School for the Feebleminded at Lakeville in 1917, forming the Mansfield Training School and Hospital.
Connecticut Hospice Branford New Haven NoIIActive - Hospice and palliative care hospital
Connecticut Training School for the Feebleminded at Lakeville Lakeville LitchfieldV1860–1917Succeeded - Originally named the Merged with the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics in 1917, forming the Mansfield Training School and Hospital.
Connecticut Valley Hospital Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services Middletown Middlesex NoIII1868–presentActive - State-run behavioral health hospital
Danbury Hospital Nuvance Health Danbury FairfieldYes

(Level II)

V1885–presentActive
Day Kimball Hospital Day Kimball Healthcare Putnam Windham YesIV1894–presentActive
Elmcrest Hospital Hartford Hospital Portland MiddlesexIII1942–c.2006Closed - Behavioral health hospital
Gaylord HospitalGaylord Specialty Healthcare Wallingford New HavenYesIIActive
Greenwich Hospital Yale New Haven Health Greenwich FairfieldYes

(Level III)

I1903–presentActive
Griffin Hospital Griffin Health Derby New HavenYesII1909–presentActive
Hartford Hospital Hartford HealthCareHartfordHartfordYes

(Level I)

III1854–presentActive
Hospital for Special CareIndependent New Britain HartfordNoIIIActive
The Hospital of Central Connecticut – Bradley Memorial CampusHartford HealthCare Southington HartfordYes

(Level III)

IIIActive
The Hospital of Central Connecticut – New Britain General CampusHartford HealthCareNew BritainHartfordYesIIIActive
The Institute of Living Hartford HealthCareHartfordHartfordNoIII1824–presentActive - Behavioral health hospital. Originally named Connecticut Retreat for the Insane, later named Hartford Retreat.
Johnson Memorial HospitalTrinity Health of New England Stafford Springs TollandYesIIIActive
Lawrence+Memorial Hospital Yale New Haven Health New London New LondonYesIV1912–presentActive
Manchester Memorial Hospital Prospect Medical Holdings Manchester HartfordYesIII1920–presentActive
Mansfield Training School and Hospital MansfieldTollandIV1917–1993Closed - Formed in 1917 from merger of Connecticut Training School for the Feebleminded at Lakeville and Connecticut Colony for Epileptics.
Meriden–Wallingford Hospital Meriden New HavenIIXXXX–1991 [5] Succeeded - Merged with the World War II Veterans Memorial Hospital in 1991, forming the Veterans Memorial Medical Center.
Middlesex Hospital IndependentMiddletownMiddlesexYesIII1904–presentActive
MidState Medical CenterHartford HealthCareMeridenNew HavenYesII1991–present [5] Active - Formed in 1991 from the merger of the Meriden–Wallingford Hospital and the World War II Veterans Memorial Hospital. Originally named the Veterans Memorial Medical Center. [5]
Milford Hospital Yale New Haven HealthMilfordNew HavenYesII1920–presentActive
Mount Sinai Rehabilitation Hospital Trinity Health of New EnglandHartfordHartfordNoIII1923–presentActive - Rehabilitation hospital
Natchaug HospitalHartford HealthCare Mansfield Center TollandNoIVActive - Behavioral health hospital
New Milford Hospital Nuvance Health New Milford LitchfieldYesV1921–presentActive
Norwalk Hospital Nuvance Health Norwalk FairfieldYes

(Level II)

I1893–presentActive
Norwich State Hospital Department of Mental Health Preston, NorwichNew LondonIV1904–1996Closed
Park City HospitalBridgeportFairfieldIClosed
Rockville General HospitalProspect Medical Holdings Vernon TollandYesIIIActive
Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center Trinity Health of New EnglandHartfordHartfordYes

(Level I)

III1897–presentActive
Saint Joseph's Medical Center Stamford FairfieldIClosed
Saint Mary's Hospital Trinity Health of New England Waterbury New HavenYes

(Level II)

V1907–presentActive
Saint Vincent's Medical Center Hartford HealthCareBridgeportFairfieldYes

(Level II)

I1903–presentActive
The Seaside Waterford New LondonIVClosed
Sharon HospitalNuvance Health Sharon LitchfieldYesVActive
Silver Hill Hospital New Canaan FairfieldNoI1931–presentActive - Behavioral health hospital
Stamford Hospital Stamford HealthStamfordFairfieldYes

(Level II)

I1896–presentActive
UConn John Dempsey Hospital UConn Health Farmington HartfordYesIII1961–presentActive
Uncas-on-Thames Hospital [6] [7] NorwichNew LondonIVClosed
Waterbury HospitalProspect Medical HoldingsWaterburyNew HavenYes

(Level II)

VActive
West Haven VA Medical Center VA Connecticut Healthcare System West Haven New HavenYesIIActive
Windham Hospital Hartford HealthCare Willimantic WindhamYesIV1933–presentActive
Winsted Memorial HospitalHartford HealthCare Winsted LitchfieldYesVActive - Formerly inpatient, now only provides emergency services.
World War II Veterans Memorial HospitalMeridenNew HavenIIXXXX–1991 [5] Succeeded - Merged with the Meriden–Wallingford Hospital in 1991, forming the Veterans Memorial Medical Center. [5]
Yale New Haven Children's Hospital Yale New Haven HealthNew HavenNew HavenYes

(Level I Pedi)

II1993–presentActive - Pediatric hospital
Yale New Haven Hospital Yale New Haven HealthNew HavenNew HavenYes

(Level I)

II1826–presentActive
Yale New Haven Hospital – Saint Raphael Campus Yale New Haven HealthNew HavenNew HavenYesII1907–presentActive - Originally named the Hospital of Saint Raphael. Acquired by Yale New Haven Hospital in 2012, becoming a campus of that hospital.
Yale New Haven Psychiatric HospitalYale New Haven HealthNew HavenNew HavenNoIIActive - Behavioral health hospital

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References

  1. 1 2 "Membership Listing". Connecticut Hospital Association.
  2. 1 2 "Connecticut Hospitals". American Hospital Directory. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  3. "LICENSE LOOKUP: Search for License, Permit, Certification, or Registration". CT.gov. Retrieved September 2, 2024.
  4. 1 2 "Cedarcrest Hospital". Atlas Obscura . June 30, 2020. Archived from the original on April 8, 2024. Retrieved September 2, 2024.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 Cruz, Pamela (January 8, 2013). "Horwitz and MidState". MidState Medical Center. Archived from the original on December 10, 2023. Retrieved September 2, 2024.
  6. Mazzocca, D'Ann (February 7, 1994). "RE: Uncas-on-Thames Hospital". CT.gov. Archived from the original on September 2, 2024. Retrieved September 2, 2024.
  7. "Uncas-on-thames Hospital Closing, A Victim Of Medicine's Changing Face". The Hartford Courant. 3 January 1995. Retrieved 16 September 2018.