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List of hospitals in North Carolina

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List of hospitals in North Carolina is located in North Carolina
Charlotte
Charlotte
WF
Duke
ECU
UNC
WakeMed
Cone
Mission
NHRMC
NHRMC
Cabarrus
Cleveland
Cleveland
Cape Fear
Cape Fear
CaroMont
WakeMed Cary
WakeMed Cary
Lejeune
Womack
UNC BR
Pardee
Pardee
Charlotte Trauma HospitalsCMC: Level INovant: Level II
Charlotte Trauma Hospitals
CMC: Level I
Novant: Level II
North Carolina Trauma Hospitals.
Red dots represent Trauma Level I; Green dots represent Trauma Level II; Blue dots represent Trauma Level III.
Map all coordinates in "Category: Hospitals in North Carolina" using OpenStreetMap

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This is a list of hospitals in North Carolina. Five hospitals serve as university-affiliated Level I trauma Academic medical centers: Duke University Hospital (Duke), ECU Health (ECU), UNC Health (UNC), and Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist & Atrium Health's Carolinas Medical Center (Wake Forest), while Mission Hospital & WakeMed are unaffiliated Level I trauma centers. Twenty hospitals are certified as Critical access hospitals.

The first hospital in the state was a quarantine hospital, built in Wilmington, in 1835, called Mount Tirzah Hospital.[1] The first psychiatric hospital was Dorothea Dix Hospital, built in Raleigh in 1848.[1] The first general hospital established in 1875 was St. Peter's Hospital, located in Charlotte, which later merged into Carolinas Medical Center.[2] Rex Hospital, in Raleigh, opened in 1894 is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the state.[1]

There are 119 hospitals licensed by the State of North Carolina; includes one closed hospital (Martin General Hospital) & eight long-term care facilities.[3] Mecklenburg County has the most hospitals in their county with ten.[3] Twenty counties do not have a hospital.[4] Duke University Hospital has the most general inpatient beds in the state, while Alleghany Health has the fewest.

Hospital list

[edit]
  1. ↑ General bed number from State of North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services - Division of Health Service Regulation.

Future hospital list

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
i.^ Unofficial name

Closed hospitals

[edit]
Name City County Hospital beds Year opened Date closed Affiliation Notes
Martin General Hospital Williamston Martin 43 August 1950 August 3, 2023 Quorum Health [65][66][67]
Davis Regional Medical Center Statesville Iredell 130 1920 August 24, 2022 Community Health Sold to Iredell Health and renamed Iredell Davis Behavioral Health[68][69]
Carolinas ContinueCARE Hospital at University Charlotte Mecklenburg 35 2015 March 2022 – [3][70]
Cone Health Women's Hospital Greensboro Guilford 134 1977 February 23, 2020 Cone Health Originally Greensboro Hospital. Reopened as Cone Health Green Valley Campus, a dedicated COVID hospital, April 2020-March 2021.
Carolinas ContinueCARE Hospital at Kings Mountain Kings Mountain Cleveland 28 March 2014 circa 2018 – After Crawley Memorial closed, the LTAC was moved to campus of Atrium Health Kings Mountain.[3]
Our Community Hospital Scotland Neck Halifax 20 1992 December 31, 2017–Now operating as a nursing home[65][71]
Sandhills Regional Medical Center Hamlet Richmond 64 February 20, 2000 November 2017 FirstHealth

Leased by state for overflow during COVID-19 pandemic[72][65][73][74]

Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Hospital Mocksville Davie 10 1956 March 2017 Wake Forest Baptist Health Formerly Davie County Hospital, later Davie Medical Center - Mocksville.[65][75]
Novant Health Franklin Medical Center Louisburg Franklin 70 – October 16, 2015 Novant Health [65]
Yadkin Valley Community Hospital Yadkinville Yadkin 15 – May 22, 2015 HMC/CAH Formerly Hoots Memorial Hospital[65][76]
Anson Community Hospital Wadesboro Anson 52 1954 July 2014 Atrium Health Replaced by Carolinas HealthCare System Anson
Vidant Pungo Hospital Belhaven Beaufort 25 1949 July 2014 Vidant [65]
Blowing Rock Hospital Blowing Rock Watauga 25 1952 October 2013 – Building now a nursing home[65][77][78]
Dorothea Dix Hospital Raleigh Wake – 1848 2012 NCDHHS Psychiatric hospital[1]
Crawley Memorial Hospital Boiling Springs Cleveland 60 1974 December 2009 Atrium Health Established in 1949 as Royster Memorial Hospital. In 1985 began converting acute care beds to skilled care beds.[65]
Frye Regional Medical Center Alexander Campus Taylorsville Alexander 23 – February 2007 – Formerly Alexander Community Hospital[65]
Mission Family Health Center Burnsville Yancey 6 – September 2006 – Formerly Yancey Community Medical Center[65]
Good Hope Hospital Erwin Harnett 43 1913 April 2006 – Now private mental health hospital.[65][79]
District Memorial Hospital Andrews Cherokee 60 1956 June 2003 – Acquired by Murphy Medical Center in 2001 (now Erlanger Western Carolina Hospital); Demolished in 2008
Sloop Memorial Hospital Crossnore Avery 38 1928 1999 – Formerly Garrett Memorial Hospital, 1928–1983
Watts Hospital Durham Durham – 1909 1976 – Replaced by Durham County General Hospital; buildings are now part of North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics
Lincoln Hospital Durham Durham 123 1901 1976 – Replaced by Durham County General Hospital.[80][81]
St. Agnes Hospital Raleigh Wake 75 October 18, 1896 April 27, 1961 – [82][83][84]
Good Samaritan Hospital Charlotte Mecklenburg 100 1891 1982 – First privately funded hospital in North Carolina built specifically to care for Black people. In 1961, sold to city and renamed Charlotte Community Hospital. Converted to Magnolia's Rest Home in 1982. Demolished 1996, to build Bank of America Stadium.[85][86]
L. Richardson Memorial Hospital Greensboro Guilford – May 1927 April 1994 – Originally named Greensboro Negro Hospital Association. Building now houses Kindred Hospital - Greensboro.[87]
North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital Gastonia Gaston – 1921 1978 NC DHR [88][89]
Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital Greensboro Guilford 134 October 11, 1948 1963 – In 1958, the facility shifted its focus to general rehabilitation. Repurposed as a makeshift jail for civil rights protesters in 1963.[90][91]
Babies Hospital Wilmington New Hanover – June 6, 1920 1978 – [92][93]

Long term care hospitals

[edit]

There are several Long term acute care hospitals and inpatient rehabilitation hospitals in the state of North Carolina.

Name City County Hospital beds[a] Affiliation Notes
Asheville Specialty Hospital Asheville Buncombe 34[94] Mission[94]—
Atrium Health Carolinas Rehabilitation Charlotte Charlotte Mecklenburg 72[95] Atrium Health[8] On the campus of Carolinas Medical Center. New building opened January 2023.
Atrium Health Carolinas Rehabilitation Mount Holly Belmont Gaston 40 Atrium Health[8]—
Atrium Health Carolinas Rehabilitation NorthEast Concord Cabarrus 38 Atrium Health[8]—
Atrium Health Pineville Rehabilitation Hospital Charlotte Mecklenburg 29[96] Atrium Health[8] Formerly Carolinas Rehabilitation - Pineville
CarePartners Rehabilitation Hospital Asheville Buncombe 80——
Carolinas ContinueCARE Hospital at Pineville Charlotte Mecklenburg 40 Atrium Health—
Highsmith-Rainey Specialty Hospital Fayetteville Cumberland 66 Cape Fear —
Kindred Hospital - Greensboro Greensboro Guilford 101ScionHealth—
LifeCare Hospitals of North Carolina Rocky Mount Nash 50 LifeCare—
Novant Health Rehabilitation Hospital Winston-Salem Forsyth 68 Novant Health, Encompass Health—
Peak Rehabilitation Hospital Apex Wake 52 Duke Health, Lifepoint Health, & WakeMed[97]—
Select Specialty Hospital - Durham Durham Durham 30 Select Specialty Hospital—
Select Specialty Hospital - Greensboro Greensboro Guilford 30 Select Specialty Hospital—
Select Specialty Hospital - Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Forsyth 42 Select Specialty Hospital—
  1. ↑ Includes both general and rehab beds.

Psychiatric hospitals

[edit]

There are 15 private psychiatric hospitals in the state. The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services operate three psychiatric hospitals and two Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Centers.

NameCity County Year opened Affiliation[a] Notes
Appalachian Regional Behavioral Healthcare Linville Avery 2021 UNC Health [98][99]
Broughton HospitalMorganton Burke 1883 NCDHHS [100]
Brynn Marr Hospital Jacksonville Onslow UHS [98]
Carolina Dunes Behavioral Health Leland Brunswick Summit [98]
Central Regional HospitalButnerGranville 2008 NCDHHS [100]
Cherry HospitalGoldsboro Wayne 1880 NCDHHS [100]
ECU Health Behavioral Health HospitalGreenville Pitt 2025 ECU Health & Acadia [98][101]
The Emily Program - Douglas Durham Durham Emily [98]
The Emily Program - RTP Durham Durham 2026 Emily [98][102]
Fellowship Hall Greensboro Guilford 1971 – [98][103][104]
Good Hope Hospital Erwin Harnett Daymark [98]
Holly Hill Mental Health Services Raleigh Wake UHS [98]
Iredell Davis Behavioral Health Hospital Statesville Iredell Iredell Formery Davis Regional Medical Center[98][105]
Julian F Keith Alcohol & Drug Abuse Treatment Center Black Mountain Buncombe ADATC [106]
Old Vineyard Youth Services Winston-Salem Forsyth UHS [98]
Raleigh Oaks Behavioral Health Garner Wake Summit [98][107]
Triangle Springs Raleigh Wake 2018 Springstone [98][108]
UNC Hospitals Youth Behavioral Health Butner Granville 2023 UNC Health Former R.J. Blackley ADATC[98][109][110]
Walter B Jones Center Lakeside Psychiatric Hospital Greenville Pitt ADATC [106]
Wilmington Treatment Center Wilmington New Hanover 2018 Acadia [98][111][112]
  1. ↑
    • Acadia: Acadia Healthcare
    • ADATC: North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services - Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Centers
    • Daymark: Daymark Recovery Services
    • ECU Health
    • Emily: The Emily Program
    • Iredell: Iredell Health System
    • NCDHHS: North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services
    • Springstone: Springstone Behavioral Health Network
    • Summit: Summit Behavioral Healthcare
    • UHS: United Health Services
    • UNC Health

Department of Defense hospitals

[edit]

The United States Department of Defense armed forces operate three hospitals in North Carolina:

Military hospital City County Inpatient

beds

 Trauma designation[5] AffiliationMilitary base
Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune Jacksonville Onslow Level III US Navy Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Womack Army Medical Center Fayetteville Cumberland 138 Level III US Army U.S. Army Fort Bragg

Veterans Affairs hospitals

[edit]

The United States Department of Veterans Affairs operates four Veterans Affairs hospitals in North Carolina.[113]

NameCity County Inpatient

beds

 Trauma designation[5] Affiliation Notes
Asheville VA Medical Center Asheville Buncombe 119 — VHA [114]
Durham VA Medical Center Durham Durham 151 — VHA [115]
Fayetteville VA Medical Center Fayetteville Cumberland 58 — VHA [116]
W. G. (Bill) Hefner VA Medical Center Salisbury, NC Salisbury Rowan 260 — VHA [117]

References

[edit]
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  2. ↑ "Before Atrium, There Was St. Peter's Hospital". Charlotte Mecklenburg Library. Retrieved May 13, 2026.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Hospitals Licensed by the State of North Carolina" (PDF). 2.ncdhhs.gov. May 2019. Retrieved May 23, 2019.
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  15. �� "About Novant Health" (PDF). Novanthealth.org. July 10, 2015. Retrieved May 21, 2015.
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  27. ↑ "Ecu Health Bertie Hospital". Medicare. U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Retrieved June 25, 2026.
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  32. ↑ "Highlands Cashiers Hospital". Medicare. U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Retrieved June 25, 2026.
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  43. ↑ "Transylvania Regional Hospital, Inc". Medicare. U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Retrieved June 25, 2026.
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  99. ↑ "New Appalachian Regional Behavioral Health Hospital opening in Linville". Watauga Democrat. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
  100. 1 2 3 Crumpler, Rachel; Knopf, Taylor. "Who gets a bed in NC's state psychiatric hospitals — and who waits?". NC Health News. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
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  106. 1 2 "Julian F. Keith Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Center unveils new Patient Care Unit and innovative partnerships". Richmond Observer. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
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  110. ↑ Knopf, Taylor. "New youth psychiatric hospital will have specialized units for substance use, disabilities". NC Health News. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
  111. ↑ Driver, Zach (February 8, 2018). "New detox center already at capacity". www.wect.com. Retrieved June 30, 2026.
  112. ↑ Wagner, Adam. "Opioid epidemic brings proposal for more inpatient beds at Wilmington Treatment Center". Wilmington Star-News. Retrieved June 30, 2026.
  113. ↑ Sartwell, Jane Winik. "Painful cuts. NC VA workers fear financial surgery will maim the agency". Carolina Public Press. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
  114. ↑ Osby, Liv. "VA staff cheered: Asheville center rated best in US". Asheville Citizens-Times. Retrieved April 25, 2026.
  115. ↑ "About Us". Durham VA Healthcare System. Retrieved April 25, 2026.
  116. ↑ "Our History". VA. Retrieved April 25, 2026.
  117. ↑ "About us". VA Salisbury health care. Retrieved April 25, 2026.
[edit]
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