The hospital was established in 1954 as the Salem Community Medical Building, Inc. The Salem Lions Club and a group of civic and community-minded citizens built the hospital in support of Dr. Roscoe Faulkner to serve the healthcare needs of residents in Livingston, Crittenden, and Lyon Counties.
Today, sixty years later, Livingston Hospital and Healthcare Services, Inc. is a licensed 25-bed Critical Access Hospital that has earned a solid reputation for providing quality, compassionate care as well as supporting an exceptional, caring medical staff.
Today, sixty years later, Livingston Hospital and Healthcare Services, Inc. is a licensed 25-bed Critical Access Hospital that has earned a solid reputation for providing quality, compassionate care as well as supporting an exceptional, caring medical staff.
Services
Our Extended Care Program activities include all resident focused functions, and organizational functions that are in compliance with the hospital mission and in accordance to the Swing Bed policies and procedures. Admission to the Swing Bed is based on Skilled Nursing Criteria being met. Residents receive all available services as ordered by the physician, including discharge planning and activities.
30 Miles east of Paducah, Ky; 125 Miles northwest of Nashville, Tn; 191 Miles southwest of Louisville, Ky; 30 miles Northwest of Land Between the Lakes; Surrounding counties include: Crittenden, Caldwell, Lyon, Marshall and McCracken. There are restricted services/access after normal office hours Monday-Friday and on weekends, visiting hours are until 9:00 pm daily.
Fully completed Applications for Employment are required to be considered for employment at LHHS. All applications must be completed online as of 12/13/19 due to our new electronic system. Resumes will be accepted only if accompanied with a complete application. Preference is given to internal applicants if meet qualifications although not guaranteed.
LHHS is proud of our Auxiliary. They meet to promote the welfare of the hospital. This is accomplished through service to the hospital and its patients, fund raising, and public relations activities. Items donated to the hospital by it's auxiliary include: Recliners in patient rooms, televisions, physical therapy equipment, wheelchairs, as well as many other equipment needs and educational scholarships.
The Office for Civil Rights (OCR) at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has made enhancements to its website to provide greater accessibility for persons with limited English proficiency. A graphic titled "Other Languages" is now displayed on OCR's homepage and each of its sub-homepages for Civil Rights, Conscience and Religious Freedom, and HIPAA.
Reviews (7)
Randy Larkin
Dec 07, 2021
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T.
Oct 22, 2021
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Melinda Thatcher
Jan 08, 2020
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Hilltop Gypsy
Oct 27, 2019
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Over the years I have been to this hospital and the emergency room quite a few times. Sometimes it's been great, but other times it's been atrocious! Now, if I have a choice, I chose to go to Crittenden County Hospital. A hospital ABSOLUTELY shouldn't be so sketchy, and unreliable. After one of my visits to the Emergency Room the "doctor" who was supposed to be treating me ended up being fired because of the manner in which he "administered care". I felt forced to file a formal complaint which was confirmed completely by the attending nurse. The doctor ended up being fired, which was both good
Gena Furlow
Sep 29, 2019
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Lisa Stanley
Aug 12, 2019
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Dr / nurse practitioner or whatever her title is , was very rude ! I was in severe pain with abscessed teeth , she wouldn't give anything for pain , so I'm out 75.00 to 150.00 for an urgent care visit , just to get a prescription for antibiotics for the next morning. What's the point of having urgent care , if they won't help you in your time of need ! ? Very disappointed and upset , I know to not go there anymore , maybe that's what they want is to lose their business?????
Sarah Boley
Aug 30, 2017
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