Parkview Health

Health System with 11 hospitals across 2 states

Health System Overview

Health SystemParkview Health
Total Hospitals11
Commercial/Acute Hospitals10
Total Beds962
Commercial/Acute Beds946
HeadquartersFort Wayne, IN
Websiteparkview.com

Hospitals by Type

Acute Care Hospital
7 hospitals
64% of health system
Critical Access Hospital
3 hospitals
27% of health system
Psychiatric
1 hospitals
9% of health system

Teaching Status

0%
Teaching
Teaching Hospitals:
Non-Teaching Hospitals: 11
Teaching hospitals serve as educational institutions for medical professionals while providing patient care.

Hospital Locations

Hospitals in this Health System

HospitalTypeBedsTeachingRecently Joined
Parkview Regional Medical CenterAcute Care Hospital600NoNo
Parkview DeKalb HospitalAcute Care Hospital 45NoNo
Parkview Huntington HospitalAcute Care Hospital 36NoNo
Parkview Whitley HospitalAcute Care Hospital 30NoNo
Parkview Noble HospitalAcute Care Hospital 31NoNo
Parkview Ortho HospitalAcute Care Hospital 49NoNo
Parkview Wabash HospitalCritical Access Hospital 25NoNo
Parkview LaGrange HospitalCritical Access Hospital 25NoNo
Park Center, Inc.Psychiatric 16NoNo
Parkview Bryan HospitalAcute Care Hospital 70NoYes
Parkview Montpelier HospitalCritical Access Hospital 35NoYes

Recent News

2025-05-12
Parkview LaGrange Hospital has been selected as one of Modern Healthcare's Best Places to Work [4].
2025-05-07
Parkview Health has been named as one of Becker's Top Places to Work in Healthcare [4].
2025-05-07
Parkview Health is currently in negotiations with Anthem, aiming to secure a fair and timely agreement before their contract expires on July 31, 2025 [2, 7, 13]. Parkview emphasizes its commitment to providing affordable, high-quality healthcare and ensuring access to services in Fort Wayne and beyond [2, 7, 13]. The current contract does not apply to Parkview facilities or providers in Ohio [2, 7]. Dr. Jason Row, Parkview Health’s chief value transformation officer, stated that their proposal to Anthem includes continued cuts to hospital rates made in 2020, potentially allowing Anthem patients to pay less in 2028 than they did in 2019 [2, 7]. Parkview's goal is to maintain a sustainable contract that reflects their efforts to reduce patient care costs [2, 7]. They claim to have given back over $1.1 billion in rate reductions to commercial payers in the past five years, but these savings were not seen by employers [2, 7]. Parkview is requesting access to care for seniors with Medicare Advantage plans and fair reimbursement, as Anthem's coverage and payment for these services are not on par with traditional Medicare, leading to unfunded care [2]. They are also seeking fair rates for services provided in non-hospital settings, which are typically reimbursed at 60% of hospital-based care [2]. Patients can stay informed through a dedicated website and hotline [2].
2025-05-06
Parkview Health, Butler University, and Hylant have launched the “Healthy Care, Healthy Costs” Innovation Challenge to combat rising healthcare costs [4].
2025-04-29
Parkview Health is currently in negotiations with Anthem to reach a fair agreement before their contract expires on July 31, 2025 [3]. Parkview is committed to providing affordable, high-quality healthcare in Fort Wayne and beyond, although the current contract doesn't apply to Parkview facilities or providers in Ohio [3]. According to Dr. Jason Row, chief value transformation officer at Parkview Health, their proposal to Anthem would continue rate cuts made in 2020, allowing Anthem patients to pay less for care in 2028 than in 2019 [3]. Parkview has reduced healthcare costs for patients, giving back over $1.1 billion in rate reductions to commercial payors over the past five years [3]. To keep patients informed, Parkview has launched a dedicated website, parkview.com/anthem, and a hotline, 260-215-6400 [3].

Executive Leadership

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