LEBANON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
525 N Santiam HwyLebanon, Oregon 97355Linn CountyUnited States
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phone: View Phone541-258-2101website: Websitetype: Critical Access Hospitalsowner: Voluntary non-profit - Churchemergency services: Yesnumber of beds: 49number of certified beds: 25
Description
Lebanon Community Hospital is a rural hospital located in the Mid-Willamette Valley. Our goal is to provide you with the highest quality health care while you're in the hospital so that you may resume as active and full lifestyle as possible.
Lebanon Community Hospital is a 49 bed not-for-profit healthcare facility, situated in the heart of the Mid-Willamette Valley.
At Lebanon Community Hospital, you have access to the latest in medical equipment and expertise in a vast network of health care professionals. Even more importantly, you have the assurance of knowing that the staff is completely dedicated to serving you.
Lebanon, in the midst of Oregon’s scenic Wonderland, is a strategic home base for year-round recreation. To the east, the Cascade Mountains draw thousands of campers, hikers, mountain climbers, skiers, sight-seers, photographers, naturalists and outdoor buffs. Mountain lakes, trails, waterfalls and excellent hunting opportunities are just a few of the area’s attraction.
Anglers find bountiful fishing on more than one dozen lakes and reservoirs nearby.
The Oregon Coast, just an hour and a half away, is famous for its rugged scenery, fantastic fishing and miles of uncrowded public beaches. It is hard to imagine an area more ideally located than Lebanon, with easy access to the mountain wonderland and just few hours drive from ski level to sea level.
The purpose of Lebanon Community Hospital is to provide primary health care to the people of Linn County and to improve the overall wellness of this region.
In recent years, Lebanon Community Hospital’s parent company, Good Samaritan Hospital’s parent company in Corvallis, and Albany General Hospital’s parent company formed a new parent corporation: Samaritan Health Services. This consolidation has given our patients better access to physician specialists and has brought more insurance programs to east Linn County.
Our hospital comprises skilled medical and support staff representing may health care fields. All are committed to providing personalized, quality care to patients and to promoting the good health of the entire community. Our physicians and allied health professionals provide the following services: Audiology, Anesthesiology, Cardiology, Emergency Medicine, Family Practice, Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Nephrology, Neurology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Occupational Health, Ophtholmogy, Orthopedics, Otolaryngology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Plastic Surgery, Podiatry, Radiology, Radiation Oncology, Speech Pathology, Surgery, Urology.
Our hospital comprises skilled medical and support staff representing may health care fields. All are committed to providing personalized, quality care to patients and to promoting the good health of the entire community. Our physicians and allied health professionals provide the following services: Audiology, Anesthesiology, Cardiology, Emergency Medicine, Family Practice, Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Nephrology, Neurology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Occupational Health, Ophtholmogy, Orthopedics, Otolaryngology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Plastic Surgery, Podiatry, Radiology, Radiation Oncology, Speech Pathology, Surgery, Urology.
What makes working in your organization different from working for other employers?
We have a very supportive working atmosphere, with an excellent management team, and a commitment towards making our hospital the employer of choice in our area.
We provide one of the finest staff of physicians in the Willamette Valley.
Samaritan Health Services is known as the healthcare system of choice.
Additionally, we offer opportunities for nurses to cross train to additional departments, providing the opportunity for you to further develop your skills. We encourage staff to continue their education by providing tuition reimbursement and staff development training programs.
Can you explain the career opportunities available for new graduates in your organization?
We have many opportunities for new graduates within Lebanon Community Hospital. New nursing graduates may choose from several of our preceptor programs, including medical/surgical, critical care, emergency room, and our brand new, but extremely popular Operating Room Nurse Preceptor Program.
We believe in mentoring new graduates and providing both the training and support necessary for new graduates to successfully expand their knowledge
What can a candidate expect during their interview process?
Initial interviews are generally conducted over the phone by a department manager. Candidates may then be invited to an on-site interview at the hospital, and the process includes a tour of the facility and the area.
What are some common mistakes candidates make when applying for jobs with your facility?
We encourage candidates to read about our area, and facility prior to applying for a position, as applicants who have researched our company and community have a greater chance of succeeding during the interview process.
More About Lebanon Oregon:
In less than 30 minutes of driving time you can enjoy some of the finest hiking, hunting, water skiing, camping and horseback riding imaginable.
Within 45 minutes driving time, you may reach metropolitan areas of Eugene and Salem, or be at Oregon State University in Corvallis.
Within 90 minutes, the list expands to include the scenic Oregon Coast with its public beaches and skiing on the finest slopes in the Cascades.
Surrounded by recreational and cultural opportunities, Lebanon has many diverse activities to offer.
Employment training is available at the Linn-Benton Community College campus and Oregon State University.
Condition Score % Sample Size Heart Attack Patients Given Beta Blocker at Arrival 77% 13 patients Heart Attack Patients Given ACE Inhibitor or ARB for Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction (LVSD) 100% 1 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Fibrinolytic Medication Within 30 Minutes Of Arrival 0% 1 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Aspirin at Discharge 90% 10 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Beta Blocker at Discharge 92% 13 patients Heart Attack Patients Given PCI Within 90 Minutes Of Arrival 0 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 100% 2 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Aspirin at Arrival 100% 12 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Beta Blocker at Arrival 77% 13 patients Heart Attack Patients Given ACE Inhibitor or ARB for Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction (LVSD) 100% 1 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Fibrinolytic Medication Within 30 Minutes Of Arrival 0% 1 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Aspirin at Discharge 90% 10 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Beta Blocker at Discharge 92% 13 patients Heart Attack Patients Given PCI Within 90 Minutes Of Arrival 0 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 100% 2 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Aspirin at Arrival 100% 12 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Beta Blocker at Arrival 77% 13 patients Heart Attack Patients Given ACE Inhibitor or ARB for Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction (LVSD) 100% 1 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Fibrinolytic Medication Within 30 Minutes Of Arrival 0% 1 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Aspirin at Discharge 90% 10 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Beta Blocker at Discharge 92% 13 patients Heart Attack Patients Given PCI Within 90 Minutes Of Arrival 0 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 100% 2 patients Heart Attack Patients Given Aspirin at Arrival 100% 12 patients
Condition Score % Sample Size Heart Failure Patients Given ACE Inhibitor or ARB for Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction (LVSD) 96% 28 patients Heart Failure Patients Given Discharge Instructions 55% 75 patients Heart Failure Patients Given an Evaluation of Left Ventricular Systolic (LVS) Function 86% 94 patients Heart Failure Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 95% 21 patients Heart Failure Patients Given ACE Inhibitor or ARB for Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction (LVSD) 96% 28 patients Heart Failure Patients Given Discharge Instructions 55% 75 patients Heart Failure Patients Given an Evaluation of Left Ventricular Systolic (LVS) Function 86% 94 patients Heart Failure Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 95% 21 patients Heart Failure Patients Given ACE Inhibitor or ARB for Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction (LVSD) 96% 28 patients Heart Failure Patients Given Discharge Instructions 55% 75 patients Heart Failure Patients Given an Evaluation of Left Ventricular Systolic (LVS) Function 86% 94 patients Heart Failure Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 95% 21 patients
Condition Score % Sample Size Pneumonia Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 86% 37 patients Pneumonia Patients Assessed and Given Pneumococcal Vaccination 85% 130 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Oxygenation Assessment 100% 161 patients Pneumonia Patients Given the Most Appropriate Initial Antibiotic(s) 85% 117 patients Pneumonia Patients Whose Initial Emergency Room Blood Culture Was Performed Prior To The Administration Of The First Hospital Dose Of Antibiotics 92% 95 patients Pneumonia Patients Assessed and Given Influenza Vaccination 84% 56 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Initial Antibiotic(s) within 6 Hours After Arrival 94% 32 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 86% 37 patients Pneumonia Patients Assessed and Given Pneumococcal Vaccination 85% 130 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Oxygenation Assessment 100% 161 patients Pneumonia Patients Given the Most Appropriate Initial Antibiotic(s) 85% 117 patients Pneumonia Patients Whose Initial Emergency Room Blood Culture Was Performed Prior To The Administration Of The First Hospital Dose Of Antibiotics 92% 95 patients Pneumonia Patients Assessed and Given Influenza Vaccination 84% 56 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Initial Antibiotic(s) within 6 Hours After Arrival 94% 32 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Smoking Cessation Advice/Counseling 86% 37 patients Pneumonia Patients Assessed and Given Pneumococcal Vaccination 85% 130 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Oxygenation Assessment 100% 161 patients Pneumonia Patients Given the Most Appropriate Initial Antibiotic(s) 85% 117 patients Pneumonia Patients Whose Initial Emergency Room Blood Culture Was Performed Prior To The Administration Of The First Hospital Dose Of Antibiotics 92% 95 patients Pneumonia Patients Assessed and Given Influenza Vaccination 84% 56 patients Pneumonia Patients Given Initial Antibiotic(s) within 6 Hours After Arrival 94% 32 patients
Condition Score % Sample Size Surgery Patients Whose Preventative Antibiotic(s) are Stopped Within 24 hours After Surgery 94% 50 patients Surgery Patients Who Received the Appropriate Preventative Antibiotic(s) for Their Surgery 96% 52 patients Surgery Patients Whose Doctors Ordered Treatments to Prevent Blood Clots (Venous Thromboembolism) For Certain Types of Surgeries 39% 38 patients Surgery Patients Who Received Preventative Antibiotic(s) One Hour Before Incision 92% 52 patients Surgery Patients Who Received Treatment To Prevent Blood Clots Within 24 Hours Before or After Selected Surgeries to Prevent Blood Clots 32% 38 patients Surgery Patients Whose Preventative Antibiotic(s) are Stopped Within 24 hours After Surgery 94% 50 patients Surgery Patients Who Received the Appropriate Preventative Antibiotic(s) for Their Surgery 96% 52 patients Surgery Patients Whose Doctors Ordered Treatments to Prevent Blood Clots (Venous Thromboembolism) For Certain Types of Surgeries 39% 38 patients Surgery Patients Who Received Preventative Antibiotic(s) One Hour Before Incision 92% 52 patients Surgery Patients Who Received Treatment To Prevent Blood Clots Within 24 Hours Before or After Selected Surgeries to Prevent Blood Clots 32% 38 patients Surgery Patients Whose Preventative Antibiotic(s) are Stopped Within 24 hours After Surgery 94% 50 patients Surgery Patients Who Received the Appropriate Preventative Antibiotic(s) for Their Surgery 96% 52 patients Surgery Patients Whose Doctors Ordered Treatments to Prevent Blood Clots (Venous Thromboembolism) For Certain Types of Surgeries 39% 38 patients Surgery Patients Who Received Preventative Antibiotic(s) One Hour Before Incision 92% 52 patients Surgery Patients Who Received Treatment To Prevent Blood Clots Within 24 Hours Before or After Selected Surgeries to Prevent Blood Clots 32% 38 patients 
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