This is a list of hospitals in New Mexico (U.S. state), grouped by city and sorted by hospital name. With a population of a little over 2 million, there were 37 hospitals in New Mexico in 2019. The largest number of hospitals are in Albuquerque. Tribal areas are serviced by hospitals run by the Indian Health Service.[1][2]
Acoma edit
Alamogordo edit
Albuquerque edit
- Lovelace Health System[3]
- The Heart Hospital of New Mexico at Lovelace Medical Center, 55 staffed beds (35°05′16″N 106°38′13″W / 35.087687°N 106.637064°W[1]
- Lovelace Medical Center, 293 staffed beds (35°05′13″N 106°38′19″W / 35.086845°N 106.638555°W)[1]
- Lovelace Rehabilitation Hospital (35°05′18″N 106°38′17″W / 35.088294°N 106.638030°W)
- Lovelace Westside Hospital (West Mesa Medical Center), 70 staffed beds (35°12′27″N 106°40′38″W / 35.207414°N 106.677334°W[1]
- Lovelace Women's Hospital, 162 staffed beds (35°07′53″N 106°35′30″W / 35.131511°N 106.591782°W)[1]
- New Mexico VA Health Care System
- Raymond G. Murphy VA Medical Center, 310 authorized beds (35°03′18″N 106°34′56″W / 35.055085°N 106.582345°W)[1][4]
- Presbyterian Healthcare Services
- Presbyterian Hospital, 716 staffed beds (35°04′55″N 106°38′08″W / 35.081823°N 106.635436°W)[1]
- Presbyterian Kaseman Hospital, 85 staffed beds (35°05′37″N 106°33′12″W / 35.093529°N 106.553213°W)[1]
- University of New Mexico Hospitals
- UNM Carrie Tingley Hospital (35°05′37″N 106°37′37″W / 35.093695°N 106.627021°W)
- UNM Children's Hospital (35°05′17″N 106°37′08″W / 35.088099°N 106.618850°W)
- UNM Children's Psychiatric Center (35°05′34″N 106°37′17″W / 35.092896°N 106.621444°W)
- UNM Hospital, 555 staffed beds (35°05′17″N 106°37′05″W / 35.088°N 106.618°W)[1]
- UNM Psychiatric Center (35°05′27″N 106°36′58″W / 35.090908°N 106.616136°W)
Artesia edit
- Artesia General Hospital, 49 staffed beds (32°50′56″N 104°24′40″W / 32.848871°N 104.411162°W)[1]
Carlsbad edit
- Carlsbad Medical Center, 95 staffed beds (32°26′34″N 104°15′29″W / 32.442677°N 104.258042°W)[1]
Clayton edit
Clovis edit
- Clovis Baptist Hospital (defunct) (34°24′12″N 103°11′44″W / 34.40333°N 103.19556°W)[5]
- Plains Regional Medical Center, 106 staffed beds[1]
Crownpoint edit
Deming edit
Española edit
- Presbyterian Española Hospital, 52 staffed beds (35°59′51″N 106°05′19″W / 35.997531°N 106.088509°W)[1]
Farmington edit
Gallup edit
Grants edit
Hobbs edit
Las Cruces edit
- Advanced Care Hospital of Southern New Mexico (32°19′35″N 106°43′30″W / 32.326251°N 106.725069°W)
- Memorial Medical Center, 199 staffed beds (32°17′34″N 106°44′14″W / 32.292677°N 106.737182°W)[1]
- Mesilla Valley Hospital (32°21′34″N 106°46′27″W / 32.359440°N 106.774175°W)
- Mountain View Regional Medical Center, 180 staffed beds (32°19′25″N 106°43′42″W / 32.323626°N 106.728320°W)[1]
- Rehabilitation Hospital of Southern New Mexico (32°19′31″N 106°43′27″W / 32.325344°N 106.724221°W)
- UNM Cancer Center (Southern New Mexico Cancer Center)
- Three Crosses Regional Hospital [www.threecrossesregional.com]
Las Vegas edit
Los Alamos edit
- Los Alamos Medical Center, 48 staffed beds (35°52′55″N 106°19′11″W / 35.881861°N 106.319811°W)[1]
Lovington edit
Mescalero edit
- Mescalero Hospital (United States Public Health Service, Indian Health Service), 6 staffed beds[1]
Portales edit
- Roosevelt General Hospital, 20 staffed beds[1]
Raton edit
Rio Rancho edit
- Presbyterian Medical Center-Rio Rancho
- RUST (Presbyterian) Hospital, 0 staffed beds[1]
- UNM Sandoval Regional Medical Center, 60 staffed beds[1]
Roswell edit
- Eastern New Mexico Medical Center, 162 staffed beds[1]
- Lovelace Regional Hospital, Roswell, 27 staffed beds[1]
- New Mexico Rehabilitation Center
Ruidoso edit
Santa Fe edit
- CHRISTUS St. Vincent Physicians Medical Center, 12 staffed beds[1]
- CHRISTUS St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, 214 staffed beds[1]
- Santa Fe Indian Hospital (United States Public Health Service, Indian Health Service), 4 staffed beds[1]
- Presbyterian Santa Fe Medical Center, 36 staffed beds[1]
Santa Rosa edit
- Guadalupe County Hospital, 10 staffed beds[1]
Santa Teresa edit
Shiprock edit
- Northern Navajo Medical Center, 60 staffed beds[1]
Silver City edit
- Gila Regional Medical Center, 42 staffed beds[1]
Socorro edit
Taos edit
Truth or Consequences edit
Tucumcari edit
Zuni edit
- Zuni Hospital (United States Public Health Service, Indian Health Service), 27 staffed beds[1][6]
Indian Health Service facilities edit
The Albuquerque Area of the Indian Health Service contains the following medical centers:
- Acoma-Canoncito-Laguna Service Unit (with hospital) (Acoma, New Mexico)
- Albuquerque Indian Health Center (with hospital)
- Albuquerque Indian Dental Clinic
- Jicarilla Service Unit (Dulce, New Mexico)
- Mescalero Service Unit (with hospital in Mescalero, New Mexico)
- New Sunrise Regional Treatment Center
- Santa Ana Health Center (Bernalillo, New Mexico)
- Santa Fe Service Unit (with hospital in Santa Fe, New Mexico)
- Taos-Picuris Service Unit (Taos, New Mexico)
- Ute Mountain Ute Service Unit (Towaoc, Colorado)
- Zia Health Clinic (Zia Pueblo, New Mexico)
- Zuni Comprehensive Health Center (with hospital) (Zuni, New Mexico)
The Navajo Area of the Indian Health Service is partially within New Mexico. It contains the following medical centers:
- Chinle Comprehensive Health Care Facility (Chinle, Arizona)
- Crownpoint Health Care Facility (Crownpoint, New Mexico)
- Dzilth-Na-O-Dith-Hle Health Center (Bloomfield, New Mexico)
- Fort Defiance Indian Hospital
- Four Corners Regional Health Center (Teec Nos Pos, Arizona)
- Gallup Indian Medical Center (Gallup, New Mexico)
- Inscription House Health Center (Shonto, Arizona)
- Kayenta Health Center (Kayenta, Arizona)
- Pinon Health Center (Pinon, Arizona)
- Shiprock-Northern Navajo Medical Centerb(Shiprock, New Mexico)
- Tohatchi Health Care Center (Southeastern portion of the Navajo Nation)
- Tsaile Health Center (Tsaile, Arizona)
- Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation (Tuba City, Arizona)[7]
- Winslow Indian Health Care Center (Winslow, Arizona)
References edit
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al "Hospitals in New Mexico". American Hospital Directory.
- ^ "Medicare Hospital Rating, New Mexico". New Mexico Network of Care. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
- ^ "About Us". Lovelace Health System. Retrieved February 23, 2018.
- ^ "New Mexico VA Health Care System". VA. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
- ^ Kathleen Brooker (October 8, 1981). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Clovis Baptist Hospital / Ramsey Hotel". National Park Service. Retrieved September 17, 2017.
- ^ "Zuni Comprehensive Health Center". Indian Health Service. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
- ^ The Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation became a 638-site in 2002 and it is now operated under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act of 1975.