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Western Reserve Hospital

1943 establishments in OhioCuyahoga Falls, OhioHospitals in OhioWestern Reserve, Ohio
Western reserve 6
Western reserve 6

Western Reserve Hospital is a hospital in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and it is the only physician-owned and operated full-service hospital in Northeast Ohio. Western Reserve Hospital's stated mission is to be "all about the patient," and the hospital has won several awards and accreditation for patient care and its commitment to the Northeast Ohio community. As a full-service hospital, Western Reserve offers general and acute care services, including a 24/7 emergency department. Western Reserve Hospital is also a teaching facility sponsoring graduate medical education programs in osteopathic medicine. The hospital is a majority physician-owned venture of Western Reserve Hospital Partners, collaborating with more than 200 physicians, including primary care physicians, surgeons and specialists.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Western Reserve Hospital (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Western Reserve Hospital
23rd Street, Cuyahoga Falls

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 41.1330556 ° E -81.5111111 °
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Address

Western Reserve Hospital

23rd Street 1900
44223 Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio, United States
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Phone number

call+13309717000

Website
westernreservehospital.org

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Nearby Places

Mary Campbell Cave
Mary Campbell Cave

Mary Campbell Cave, also known as Old Maid's Kitchen, is a small secondary rock shelter in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The cliff and cave roof are sandstone of the Sharon Formation, while the cave wall is shale of the Meadville formation. The cavity in the cliff was formed when water passing through the porous sandstone eroded the shale, leaving a ground-level cavity beneath the cliff. The cave is currently part of the Gorge Park, administered by Summit County Metroparks, and is accessible by Gorge Trail. It is located on the north wall of the gorge overlooking the Cuyahoga River. Elevation of floor is approximately 960 feet (290 m) AMSL. The cave is notable as the temporary home of Mary Campbell. A small plaque in the center of the cave gives visitors the story of her capture by Native Americans and reads:"In Memory of Mary Campbell Who in 1759 at the age of twelve years was kidnapped from her home in Western Pennsylvania by Delaware Indians. In the same year these Indians were forced to migrate to this section where they erected their village at the big falls of the Cuyahoga. As a result Mary Campbell was the first white child on the Western Reserve and this tablet marks the cave where she and the Indian women temporarily lived. Later, in 1764, she was returned to her home. Erected by the Mary Campbell Society Children of the American Revolution of Cuyahoga Falls, 1934"The approximately 40 meter wide cavity extends from a few to around fifteen meters into the cliff, and is tall enough to accommodate standing for much of the cavity's floor area. It affords good protection from precipitation in calm conditions, but the cavity would have had to be walled to provide protection from wind.

All-America Bridge
All-America Bridge

The All-America Bridge in Akron, Ohio is a viaduct carrying Ohio State Route 261 over the Little Cuyahoga River that splits into a one-way pair. Constructed 1981–1982, the bridge was named in recognition of Akron's past All-America City Awards and is also locally known as the Y-Bridge. The bridge is 134 feet tall in its highest location.The bridge's predecessor, the 1922 North Hill Viaduct, was closed in 1977 after a long history of chunks of concrete falling from the bridge. The poem Under the Viaduct, 1932 from the Pulitzer Prize winning book of poems Thomas and Beulah by Rita Dove, referenced the North Hill Viaduct. Over its existence, the North Hill Viaduct had been the site of at least one suicide a year, though police records were not complete. At least two survived jumps in the 1930s. The replacement bridge has also been a magnet for suicides. From 1997 until December 3, 2009, 29 people committed suicide by jumping from the bridge.In 2009, it was announced that $1 million to $1.5 million would be spent to fence the bridge using federal economic stimulus funds. Fencing the bridge was controversial in Akron and the plan had previously failed to receive local support. Previous local attempts to fence the bridge failed in 1991, 1993, 2000 and 2006. The project was expected to be completed by September 2010 but was stopped for the winter of 2010–2011. The project was finally completed in late December 2011 at a total cost of around $8.7 million. In spite of the presence of the fence, another suicide occurred on June 28, 2012.