Providence Behavioral Health Hospital | |
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Trinity Health Of New England | |
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![]() Providence Hospital, as seen from Main Street ( US-5), 1970 | |
Geography | |
Location | 1233 Main St, Holyoke, Massachusetts, United States |
Coordinates | 42°09′57″N 72°38′02″W / 42.165920°N 72.633928°W |
Organization | |
Care system | Private |
Funding | Non-profit hospital |
Type | Community, Behavioral and Substance Abuse |
History | |
Opened | November 7, 1873 (founded) December 17, 1892 (charter) |
Links | |
Website |
www |
Lists | Hospitals in Massachusetts |
Providence Behavioral Health Hospital, formerly known as Providence Hospital, is a faith-based non-profit behavioral health and substance abuse medical center located in Holyoke, Massachusetts, providing non-emergency services. Founded in 1873 by the Sisters of Providence of Holyoke, Providence was originally the first full-service medical hospital in Holyoke, continuing until 1996 when it was converted to a psychiatric and behavioral health facility. [1] In February 2020 the hospital announced it would cease all inpatient psychiatric services, citing a shortage of psychiatrists, effective June 30, 2020. The hospital will continue to maintain substance use disorder services as well as a methadone clinic. [2]
The hospital's adjacent Catherine Horan Medical Building also houses medical practices, [3] as well as the Holyoke branch of the Massachusetts Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
The hospital was first founded by the Sisters of Providence on November 7, 1873, in a small dwelling in South Hadley Falls to aid the sick and needy. [4] In 1894 the Sisters opened a modern medical hospital in Holyoke on the corners of Dwight and Elm Streets, which also featured their residence on the top floor; the facility would serve more than 200,000 patients in its 64 years of use. [1]
The hospital's facility in downtown closed in June 1958 following the opening of its current facility in the month prior. [5] The former facility was razed in the following year and the land leased to the city by the Diocese for additional downtown parking. [6] The hospital would maintain a full emergency staff with medical specialists, surgeons, and an intensive care unit until 1996, when it closed and began transitioning into a behavioral care facility. [1] [7]
Providence Behavioral Health Hospital | |
---|---|
Trinity Health Of New England | |
![]() | |
![]() Providence Hospital, as seen from Main Street ( US-5), 1970 | |
Geography | |
Location | 1233 Main St, Holyoke, Massachusetts, United States |
Coordinates | 42°09′57″N 72°38′02″W / 42.165920°N 72.633928°W |
Organization | |
Care system | Private |
Funding | Non-profit hospital |
Type | Community, Behavioral and Substance Abuse |
History | |
Opened | November 7, 1873 (founded) December 17, 1892 (charter) |
Links | |
Website |
www |
Lists | Hospitals in Massachusetts |
Providence Behavioral Health Hospital, formerly known as Providence Hospital, is a faith-based non-profit behavioral health and substance abuse medical center located in Holyoke, Massachusetts, providing non-emergency services. Founded in 1873 by the Sisters of Providence of Holyoke, Providence was originally the first full-service medical hospital in Holyoke, continuing until 1996 when it was converted to a psychiatric and behavioral health facility. [1] In February 2020 the hospital announced it would cease all inpatient psychiatric services, citing a shortage of psychiatrists, effective June 30, 2020. The hospital will continue to maintain substance use disorder services as well as a methadone clinic. [2]
The hospital's adjacent Catherine Horan Medical Building also houses medical practices, [3] as well as the Holyoke branch of the Massachusetts Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
The hospital was first founded by the Sisters of Providence on November 7, 1873, in a small dwelling in South Hadley Falls to aid the sick and needy. [4] In 1894 the Sisters opened a modern medical hospital in Holyoke on the corners of Dwight and Elm Streets, which also featured their residence on the top floor; the facility would serve more than 200,000 patients in its 64 years of use. [1]
The hospital's facility in downtown closed in June 1958 following the opening of its current facility in the month prior. [5] The former facility was razed in the following year and the land leased to the city by the Diocese for additional downtown parking. [6] The hospital would maintain a full emergency staff with medical specialists, surgeons, and an intensive care unit until 1996, when it closed and began transitioning into a behavioral care facility. [1] [7]