The Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority awarded $1,554,000 to Providence Alaska for a new Crisis Stabilization Center for individuals experiencing a behavioral health crisis in Anchorage.
Mushers, educators, elected officials, and more join the roster of Alaska’s most honored women at an induction ceremony October 18.
The chief executive of Providence Alaska is retiring, to be succeeded by the head of Anchorage’s largest private employer.
Alaska’s only pediatric specialty hospital now goes by the name Providence Alaska Children’s Hospital, with a new logo to match.
Providence Alaska House is designed as permanent supportive housing for senior citizens in Anchorage who have nowhere else to live.
To alert consumers to medical expenses they might not be able to afford, Congress passed the No Surprises Act in late 2020. Its ban on unexpected bills from out-of-network providers, out-of-network facilities, and out-of-network air ambulance providers took effect at the start of 2022.
Providence Alaska has a new ExpressCare clinic in Wasilla, bringing an urgent care option to the Matanuska-Susitna Valley.
Upon retiring as the first Black chief of the Anchorage Police Department, Kenneth D. McCoy moves on to another first. He has been hired as Providence Alaska’s first Chief Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Officer.
What impression has COVID-19 left on 2021? Where are we in the pandemic, and what has Alaska learned so far? The lessons are basic, and the message is simple: Be prepared, be flexible, and mind your mental health.
The annual ranking by US News & World Report recognizes Providence Alaska Medical Center as the Best Hospital in Alaska for 2021-22.