The Passion of People Like You

Everyone at HCA brings a unique combination of a passion for health care and a strong set of skills: a caring and compassionate personality, a great ability to listen and communicate effectively, and an eagerness to think on your feet and embrace new technologies.

Whatever your work setting within the company — clinical units, support services, leadership, or anywhere else — you'll find a supportive environment that encourages you to use and expand your skill set. We know we cannot provide the care that patients deserve without the collaboration of clinical, professional, and support staff alike.

We appreciate how valuable you are not just to the patients and communities we serve, but also to the team members who rely on your skills and hard work every day. No other health-care provider offers you the opportunity to embrace your passion and fulfill your potential.

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Get the Inside Scoop on Our Hospitals

Help Shape the Healthcare Leaders of Tomorrow — Today

As a company, HCA really prides itself on the support it gives to all of its affiliate employees in their pursuit of professional development. We’ve written about it here before. See, for ... read more...

HCA and Microsoft to Support “Innovation through Technology”

At a time when the availability of the financial and material support that is so vital to community organizations is diminishing, HCA is teaming up with Microsoft Corp. to provide grants totaling $1.2... read more...

HCA’s Haiti Relief Efforts

HCA’s employees recognize no boundaries when it comes to their dedication to the care and improvement of human life. In response to the overwhelming desire to help the victims of last week... read more...

last process date: 3/10/2010 1:42:45 AM

eNews - Healthcare Today

Big power from tiny wires: Carbon nanotubes can produce powerful waves that could be harnessed for new energy systems

Scientists have discovered a previously unknown phenomenon that can cause powerful waves of energy to shoot through minuscule wires known as carbon nanotubes. The discovery could lead to a new way of producing electricity, the researchers s... read more...

Low oxygen levels in body linked to cancer-aiding protein

A professor of biochemistry who was researching protein kinase C gamma in the lens of the human eye found her work taking a fascinating turn when she discovered a correlation between the protein Coonexin46 and hypoxia—a deficiency of ... read more...

Ever-changing Earth: How the atmosphere can affect planet's shape, rotation, gravitational field

Researchers in Austria are investigating the effects of the Earth’s atmosphere on our planet’s shape, its rotation and its gravitational field. The researchers’ aim is to develop a better understanding of the Earth’s... read more...

last process date: 3/10/2010 1:42:45 AM