Ochiltree General Hospital

Name :

Ochiltree General Hospital

Address  :

3101 Garrett Drive

Town  :

Perryton

State  :

Texas

Country  :

USA

Post Code:

79070

Phone  :

806 435 3606

Fax  :

806 435 2067

Web URL  :

Specialization
  • Family Practice
  • General Surgeon
Facilities

Total Number Of Beds : 100


Description

Mission Statement
Quality Healthcare
OGH a Critical Access Hospital with many years of outstanding ethicalprofessional service will continue our commitment to provide the highest standard in health care to our communities OGH will meet needs by offering a wide range of medical services including emergencytrauma care inpatient care home healthhospice services as well as outpatient diagnostictreatment services Our initiative will be to provide high quality cost sensitive health care that delivers the best value to the people we serve

Our Vision
OGH will lead the region in focusing on meeting the needs of our communities
by promoting health and high quality of life for all district residents OGH
will achieve this by

Continually assessimprove the provision of services

Enhance staff expertise through educational opportunities

Collaboration between employeesphysicians to assure the highest quality
outcomes possible for our patients and

Maintaining fiscal stability through dialogue between governing board
administration and district staff


History

Our History

Ochiltree General Hospital
The residents of Ochiltree County know they can depend on Ochiltree General Hospital for almost all of their health care needs For the past 40 years OGH has given dependable service to the community

The idea of a public hospital for our area had its beginnings in the early 1960s

Perrytons population was rapidly growing and stretching the capabilities of the two existing private hospitals in the community

The original bond issue was made with the assumption that the new hospital district would receive funds from the HillBurton program

When the funds did not materialize an additional bond issue of 500000 was approved by the voters in December of 1964

Once construction was underway many area families donated the furnishings for various patient rooms at the new hospital

Mr and Mrs George Swingle and Mr and Mrs Addision Cutter donated the 10 acres

OGH was originally designed to be a 65bed fullservice hospital with the capability to expand to 100 beds

At the time the first patients were admitted in January of 1967 OGH was the largest and most complete hospital in the North Plains area

When OGH opened the cost of a deluxe private room was 30 per day A private room went for 2250a semiprivate room was charged at 18 and a bed in the ward cost 14

RD Stephenson Jr MD served as the president of the original Board of Directors for OGH

The Board members were WC Sanders Paul Shrader Clarence Neufeld and Audie Conley

Mr Conley passed away before the construction of the hospital could be completed and was replaced on the board by Clarence Harr

The original medical staff of the hospital included Zoel Allen DDS Manse WoodDDS MG Wood DDS J Bluford Johnson MD R D Stephenson MD GL Kengle MD Roy Sanford MD E Burns Gray MD Ansel McDowell MD C Dean Monroe MD and Eugene Waide MD
The Mount Sinai Hospital Experts Debunk the 5 Most Common Postpartum Depression Myths Plaguing Latin

According to a recent study more than 30 of Latinas in the US and Mexico suffer perinatal or postpartum depression making it the number one complication of pregnancy among Latinas In an effort to raise visibility for a disease that is often dismissed physicians from The Mount Sinai Hospital debunked the 5 most prevalent Latino myths about postpart... Read More

Health Buzz Kids Increasingly Injured After Swallowing Button Batteries

More kids are landing in the emergency room after swallowing coinsized button batteries There were nearly 66000 batteryrelated hospital visits by children under 18 between 1990 and 2009 and the annual number more than doubled jumping from 2591 to 5525 Thats according to a new study published today in Pediatrics The situation is worst for children 5... Read More