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University Medical Center of Southern Nevada (UMCSN) is a non-profit (teaching) government hospital in Las Vegas, Nevada. It is the only government run hospital owned and operated by the Clark County Commission.

University Medical Center of Southern Nevada
Clark County Commission
Location in Las Vegas
University Medical Center of Southern Nevada (Las Vegas Boulevard)
University Medical Center of Southern Nevada (Nevada)
Geography
Location1800 West Charleston Boulevard
Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, U.S.
Coordinates36.1596°N 115.1674°W / 36.1596; -115.1674
Organisation
Care systemGovernmental
FundingGovernment hospital
TypeGeneral and Teaching
Affiliated universityUniversity of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine (1969–2017)
UNLV School of Medicine (2017–present)
NetworkClark County Commission
Services
StandardsJoint Commission
Emergency departmentLevel I trauma center
Beds564 (2010)
HelipadFAA LID: NV34
History
Opened1931; 91 years ago (1931)
Links
Websiteumcsn.com

Overview


The hospital was founded in 1931 and is affiliated with the UNLV School of Medicine and formerly affiliated with the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine. The Clark County Commission also sits as the Board of Hospital Trustees that governs the hospital.


Services


As of 2010, UMC was the 18th largest public hospital in the United States, with a capacity of 564 beds for patients.[1]


History


Previous names included:

UMC was designated as the first Level I trauma center in 1998.


Heliport


University Medical Center of Southern Nevada Heliport
  • IATA: none
  • ICAO: none
  • FAA LID: NV34
Summary
Airport typeHelipad
OperatorUniversity Medical Center of Southern Nevada
LocationLas Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
Elevation AMSL2,096 ft / 639 m
Coordinates36°09′35.1″N 115°09′57.7″W
Helipads
Number Length Surface
ft m
H1 50 15 Pierced steel planking

A heliport is available for emergency air ambulance service.


Notable individuals treated



References


  1. "UMC - 18th Largest Public Hospital in the United States". University Medical Center of Southern Nevada. September 6, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
  2. Ritter, Ken (October 17, 2011). "Wheldon died of head injuries". Yahoo! Sports. Yahoo!. Associated Press. Retrieved October 18, 2011.
  3. "Trauma medicine has learned lessons from the battlefield". The Economist. 12 October 2017.





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