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Carilion Clinic is a non-profit health care system in Virginia that serves about one million people through a network of hospitals, outpatient specialty centers, and primary care practices. It delivers care via multi-specialty physician teams that collaborate to put the patient first, aiming to improve outcomes and quality of care while advancing medical education and research. Its approach centers on integrated care across a broad regional network, combined with ongoing teaching and clinical studies. This makes it different from many competitors by pairing patient-focused, outcome-driven care with a strong emphasis on education and research within a nonprofit framework. The company’s goal is to provide high-quality health care, improve patient outcomes, and advance medical knowledge through education and research.
Industries
Healthcare
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$310K
Headquarters
Roanoke, Virginia
Founded
1976
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Total Funding
$310k
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
2 Rounds
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
Wellness Program
Childcare Support
Training Programs
Professional Development Budget
Virginia Workforce Association recognizes healthcare partnership. Virginia Western Community College > News from Virginia Western > Campus News > Virginia Workforce Association recognizes healthcare partnership Virginia Western Community College celebrates an award-winning healthcare program in the Roanoke Valley. The Virginia Workforce Association has named Carilion Clinic's Grow-Its-Own Medical Assistant-Certified (MA-C) Program as recipient of the Talent Champion Award. Virginia Western and the Greater Roanoke Workforce Development Board collaborate with Carilion Clinic to operate the program. "The Virginia Workforce Association Talent Champion Award recognizes the power of partnership between Carilion Clinic and Virginia Western Community College," said Lauren Cumella, Healthcare Careers faculty member at Virginia Western. "I am proud to help students gain the skills and confidence needed to launch successful healthcare careers while strengthening the future healthcare workforce in our region. This award reflects the dedication and hard work of our students, faculty, and healthcare partners whose commitment to excellence makes a lasting impact on our community." The Grow-Its-Own MA-C Program offers cohorts three times each year - in March, July, and October. Applications are posted by Carilion Clinic approximately two months prior to the start of each cohort. Here is a news release from Carilion Clinic with more information about the partnership and award: ROANOKE, Va. - Carilion Clinic's Grow-Its-Own Medical Assistant-Certified (MA-C) Program has earned the Virginia Workforce Association's Talent Champion Award. The award recognizes employers that go beyond filling positions by making meaningful investments in workforce development, career advancement, and innovative partnerships that create opportunities for individuals while strengthening communities. "This achievement reflects the strong collaboration between our educational and workforce development partners, clinic leaders, preceptors and program participants," said Christine Ugron, ambulatory clinical educator at Carilion. "Together, we've created a pathway that helps people enter healthcare careers while helping meet the workforce needs of our region. This recognition demonstrates what is possible when organizations work together to remove barriers to opportunity, invest in workforce development and create meaningful career pathways." Carilion developed the Grow-Its-Own MA-C Program in collaboration with the Greater Roanoke Workforce Development Board and Virginia Western Community College. The program offers a unique "learn and earn" pathway that combines classroom instruction with hands-on clinical experience, preparing participants for successful careers in healthcare. This program is part of Carilion's broader workforce development focus to invest in talent from within the communities it serves. Through targeted training, educational partnerships, and hands-on experience, the program helps individuals gain the skills needed to launch healthcare careers while supporting the long-term growth of the region's healthcare workforce. By connecting education, training, and employment, the program helps build a sustainable pipeline of skilled professionals prepared to serve patients across the region. The Virginia Workforce Association recognized Carilion's program for its innovative partnerships and exceptional outcomes, including a 100% certification pass rate, strong hiring and retention results, and a commitment to creating accessible pathways into healthcare careers. To learn more about career opportunities and workforce development programs at Carilion Clinic, visit CarilionClinic.org/careers. Post Views: 130
Community Foundation awards major grant to support Carilion Taubman Cancer Center. April 6, 2026 9:40 AM Community Foundation Serving Western Virginia announced on April 2, 2026, that it has awarded a $500,000 grant to the Carilion Clinic Foundation to support the addition of proton therapy at the Carilion Taubman Cancer Center. Proton therapy is the most advanced technology for treating pediatric cancers and complex tumors. Its addition to the Carilion Taubman Cancer Center will make Carilion's Roanoke facility a destination for cancer care. The closest proton therapy centers are currently in Fairfax and Hampton Roads, more than a three-hour drive away. "We are grateful to the Community Foundation and its many donors for their generosity that will benefit thousands of patients each year," said Mike Abbott, President of Carilion Medical Center. "With the support of dedicated partners like the Community Foundation, we can ensure our patients have access to the most advanced cancer care close to home." The Carilion Taubman Cancer Center, now under construction on Carilion's Riverside Campus in Roanoke, will dramatically improve access to cancer care for the region by doubling patient capacity, expanding access to advanced treatment options and broadening the range of clinical trials available. "This grant represents a significant investment in the health and future of Southwest Virginia, and the Community Foundation is honored to support a project that will bring lifesaving research and technology to the people who need it most," said Michelle Eberly, Director of Grants and Donor Engagement. The Carilion Taubman Cancer Center is expected to open in 2028. About Community Foundation Serving Western Virginia: Since 1988, Community Foundation Serving Western Virginia has enabled those who love the community to easily give back. The Foundation currently holds and administers over 400 funds established by individuals and families for the perpetual benefit of the community. Individuals interested in establishing their own personal or family legacy through an unrestricted endowment or any of the many other types of endowment funds offered by the Community Foundation should visit www.cfwesternva.org or call (540) 985-0204. About Carilion Clinic Foundation: The Carilion Clinic Foundation provides resources for equipment, programs and services that otherwise may not be possible. Philanthropic support from the community enhances Carilion Clinic's ability to provide excellence in health care and the patient experience. For more information, visit CarilionFoundation.org.
Q99 to host 23rd annual Miracle Day Radiothon for Carilion Children's. Ian Price March 5, 2026 2 minutes read Q99 will host its 23rd annual Miracle Day Radiothon Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., raising money for Children's Miracle Network Hospitals at Carilion Children's in Roanoke. The daylong broadcast will feature stories of children from across Southwest Virginia who have received care at the hospital. All donations raised during the event stay local to support pediatric treatment in the region. Macy Ware, program director for Children's Miracle Network at Carilion Children's, said the fundraiser directly impacts families in the community. "When you call in and donate, you're saying yes to a child getting the treatment that they need. And you're saying yes to specialized equipment in our pediatric units and you're saying yes to keeping families close to home during the hardest times of their life," Ware said. "We're not just raising money from Miracle Day RadioThon. We're raising hope for families here in Southwest Virginia." Local focus. Ware emphasized the importance of keeping resources within the community. "We are highlighting stories of kids in our area. They are not far away. They're not in another state. They're right here in Southwest Virginia. They're here in our home, in our community and their kids that you're going to know on the radio," Ware said. "You're going to know these stories and you're going to know these children. And I think that's really important that this is a local radiothon where all the funds are staying local to help kids here at our hospital." The Radiothon supports pediatric treatment and specialized equipment at Carilion Children's hospital. Q99 is a sister station to WFIR and part of Wheeler Media Solutions' radio portfolio in the Roanoke region.
King joins Roanoke College from Carilion Clinic and the Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, where he has served as innovation manager and an assistant professor of medicine, respectively.
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Industries
Healthcare
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$310K
Headquarters
Roanoke, Virginia
Founded
1976
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today