History of Fillmore County Hospital
The original hospital was opened in 1961. The 14 bed facility was built with Hill-Burton funds, a county bond issue and private donations. In 1965, another patient wing added an additional 18 beds. In 1970, a 20 bed long term care unit was added. In 1980, an outpatient area was added to accommodate specialists coming from Lincoln. In 1991, a new nurse's station, medication prep and storage room, ICU, administrative offices and a radiology reading room were added. In 1997, the hospital purchased a physician clinic and in 1999, a new building and Wellness Center were added. The clinic, Wellness Center and hospital are all connected for easy patient access. In 1999, an in-house CT scanner was also added. In October of 1999, the hospital became one of the first Critical Access Hospitals in the state of Nebraska. This cost based reimbursement system has allowed the hospital to continue to offer state of the art medicine to our rural community.
Vision Statement
Fillmore County Hospital will be the regional choice for valued health services. Our team will be recognized for its knowledge and compassion in delivering exceptional care, innovative services, and trusted outreach and education in all stages of life.
Mission Statement
Fillmore County Hospital provides quality, compassionate healthcare and a wide range of support services in an environment where innovation and teaching are vital. Our team delivers patient and family focused care experiences.
Core Values
Respect for Human Dignity
Value for the person as a whole - Physical, Psychological, and Spiritual Commitment to Caring; Commitment to Quality Improvement and Customer Service Excellence; Commitment to Listen and to Communicate Openly; Commitment to Fairness, Honesty, Equity and Mutual Trust; Commitment to Organizational, Individual and Community Growth and Development.
Standards of Behavior
Please click here to view a copy of our Standards of Behavior.
For detailed directions on how to get to FCH, click here