Parkview Wabash Hospital

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Parkview Wabash Hospital Parkview Wabash Hospital is a 25-bed critical access hospital. A not-for-profit facility founded in 1919, Parkview Wabash is fully accredited by the Joint

A not-for-profit facility founded in 1919, Parkview Wabash is fully accredited by the Joint Commission. The medical staff includes approximately 20 full-time physicians and dozens of visiting specialists. The hospital offers a 24-hour a day, 7 days a week Emergency Department staffed with nurses who are all ACLS certified and an in-house physician at all times. Other areas of service include a surgery department featuring four surgical suites thatare kept busy with a wide array of cases. Surgical services include general and colo-rectal, podiatry, ENT, gynecology, urology, and orthopedic. Surgical patients can recover in our Outpatient Surgery Center, the Acute Care Center, or, when necessary, in our seven-bed ICU. Parkview Wabash also offers oncology, cardiology, home healthcare and hospice, sleep center, lab, radiology (to include on-site MRI and 40-slice CT scan), a women’s center, a walk-in clinic and senior behavioral health. With nearly 300 employees, Parkview Wabash Hospital is one of the top employers in the county. We participate in numerous community events throughout the year including kindergarten round-up, school sports physicals, parades, health fairs, and speaking engagements. In addition to other events, Parkview Wabash Hospital sponsors its own health fair each year offering free and discounted health screenings to the public.

Early detection and minimally invasive therapy options are helping patients diagnosed with prostate cancer receive treat...
09/30/2026

Early detection and minimally invasive therapy options are helping patients diagnosed with prostate cancer receive treatment that causes fewer interruptions to their daily lives.

This post was written based on the appearance of Dr. Brian Chang, Radiation Oncology, Parkview Packnett Family Cancer Institute, on the program PBS...

09/29/2026

This , Rose McCormick tells us how she shares what she's learned about heart health through the Parkview Heart Institute Her Heart Support Network with other women.

The Her Heart Program at Parkview Heart Institute is made possible through generous donations made to the Parkview Health Foundation.

https://bit.ly/4z4QfVh

Female and male athletes often play the same sports, but they may need different approaches to training and injury avoid...
09/28/2026

Female and male athletes often play the same sports, but they may need different approaches to training and injury avoidance. We asked Dr. Robert Klitzman, PPG - Orthopedics Carmel, how these differences impact play and what women and girls should prioritize to keep their bodies in motion.

Female and male athletes often play the same sports, but they may need different approaches to training and injury avoidance. We asked Dr. Robert...

Parkview chaplain Brenna Brown shares the inspiring path that led her to her profession and the one exchange that cement...
09/27/2026

Parkview chaplain Brenna Brown shares the inspiring path that led her to her profession and the one exchange that cemented it as her calling.

https://bit.ly/4hp8WvE

This post was written by Brenna Brown, staff chaplain, Parkview Health.  Growing up, I always imagined myself working at a hospital. My dad is a...

If you're going to spend time in the weight room, it helps to know the basics of the various grips. Thankfully, Parkview...
09/26/2026

If you're going to spend time in the weight room, it helps to know the basics of the various grips. Thankfully, Parkview Sports Medicine has your back!

This post was written by Landon Mcclish, human performance assistant, Parkview Sports Medicine.There are a variety of grips that an individual can use...

09/25/2026
Highlights from our 2026 Advanced Practice Provider Week celebrations.
09/25/2026

Highlights from our 2026 Advanced Practice Provider Week celebrations.

Many people find it easier to discuss physical symptoms than feelings of anxiety, depression, stress or burnout. But you...
09/25/2026

Many people find it easier to discuss physical symptoms than feelings of anxiety, depression, stress or burnout. But your mental health is just as important as your physical health, and your primary care provider is a great place to start the conversation.

This post was written by Carly Tino, NBC-HWC, Lifestyle Change Specialist, Parkview Employer Solutions.  If you've ever thought, "I should probably talk...

Dave Kahn, life safety technician, Facilities, put his passion into action to help a stranger whose vehicle caught fire....
09/24/2026

Dave Kahn, life safety technician, Facilities, put his passion into action to help a stranger whose vehicle caught fire.

https://bit.ly/3V5BC5r

It was a sunny Saturday in June, and Dave Kahn, life safety technician at Parkview Regional Medical Center (PRMC), had just finished breakfast with his...

Dr. Robyn Schmucker with PPG – Pediatric Infectious Diseases shares what families should know about measles, including k...
09/24/2026

Dr. Robyn Schmucker with PPG – Pediatric Infectious Diseases shares what families should know about measles, including key warning signs, when to consider virtual care, and steps you can take to help protect your loved ones.

Robyn Schmucker, MD, PPG – Pediatric Infectious Diseases explains why it’s so important to know the warning signs of measles and how you can protect your...

IMPORTANT ROAD CONSTRUCTION UPDATEThere will be limited access to Parkview Wabash Hospital campus starting Monday, June ...
06/21/2019

IMPORTANT ROAD CONSTRUCTION UPDATE

There will be limited access to Parkview Wabash Hospital campus starting Monday, June 24, 2019. This will take approximately one month to complete.

Area residents and emergency response professionals who need to visit the hospital campus will be able to do so using these routes:
1.) From the north: On U.S. 24 – eastbound or westbound – turn south on Wabash Street (sign for the Church of Christ at Wabash marks the intersection) then proceed a short distance to the hospital campus entrance at John Kissinger Drive and turn right.
2.) From the south, toward east side of campus: Head north from downtown Wabash on Wabash Street, turning west (left) onto John Kissinger Drive at the Parkview Wabash Hospital sign.
3.) From the south, toward west side of campus: Head north from downtown on newly reopened Alber Street and turn right at the hospital campus entrance at John Kissinger Drive. (Alber Street will be blocked beyond this point to allow for road construction up to U.S. 24.)

We appreciate your patience and flexibility during this time.

Address

10 John Kissinger Drive
Wabash, IN
46992

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