🌎 Resumen en español · traducción automática
Graves Gilbert Clinic y T.J. Regional Health anunciaron que explorarán una asociación a largo plazo, iniciando un período de debida diligencia para definir los términos de la alianza. Ambas organizaciones, que han servido a las familias del centro-sur de Kentucky durante casi un siglo, buscan unir más de 300 proveedores de atención primaria y especialidades para fortalecer el sistema de salud de la región. Los líderes de ambas instituciones destacaron que comparten valores y culturas similares, lo que permitiría continuar brindando atención médica de alta calidad a los pacientes de Bowling Green y el centro-sur de Kentucky.
Traducción y resumen generados por IA a partir del artículo en inglés. Puede contener errores; consulte el texto original.
Graves Gilbert Clinic announced on Sept. 1 that it will explore a long-term affiliation with T.J. Regional Health. The two organizations will now begin a period of due diligence to shape a partnership.
For nearly a century, both Graves Gilbert Clinic and T.J. Regional Health have cared for the families of southcentral Kentucky, according to a news release. Together, the organizations would unite more than 300 providers across a full range of primary care and specialties.
“Graves Gilbert Clinic has built a respected legacy of clinical excellence, and we believe bringing our organizations together will allow us to build on that legacy while creating an even stronger healthcare system for the future. At the center of everything we do is a shared commitment to delivering exceptional care close to home,” Neil Thornbury, CEO of T.J. Regional Health, said in the release.
Graves Gilbert Clinic also expressed its excitement about the partnership.
“The shared values and cultures of our two organizations are a natural fit,” Dr. Samer Kalakish, chairman of the Graves Gilbert Clinic board of directors, said in the release. “This alliance with T.J. will allow GGC to continue providing high-quality healthcare to our patients in Bowling Green and all of southcentral Kentucky.”
