Winter 2026
Posted on 9/5/2026
Faith-based nonprofit integrated health system
$30.01 - $41.16/hr
Tulare, CA, USA
In Person
Bachelor's, Associate's
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Adventist Health is a faith-based nonprofit health system with more than 400 sites of care, including 26 acute care hospitals, primarily on the West Coast and in Hawaii. It provides a full range of health services—from primary and specialty care to hospital-based treatments and wellness programs—delivered across an integrated network of clinics, hospitals, and care facilities. Revenue comes from patient services, insurance reimbursements, and government programs, and earnings are reinvested back into communities to improve health outcomes and expand access to care. The organization differentiates itself through its nonprofit, faith-based model and by reinvesting earnings into community health, along with its broad, integrated network that covers preventive, primary, specialty, and acute care. Its goal is to improve health outcomes for the communities it serves and to expand access to high-quality care.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$210K
Headquarters
Roseville, California
Founded
N/A
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Valley Strong Credit Union invests in a stronger future for the Central Valley. Article and video by Business Reporter highlight how Valley Strong supports members, local organizations and projects that help communities thrive LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM, August 24, 2026 / EINPresswire.com / - In a new article published by Business Reporter, Valley Strong Credit Union is featured for its commitment to strengthening the communities it serves across California's Central Valley. As a member-owned financial cooperative, Valley Strong answers to the people who bank with it - not distant shareholders. That difference shapes the way the credit union serves its Members and invests in local projects that create lasting impact. From helping individuals achieve homeownership and supporting local businesses with responsible financing to partnering with nonprofit organizations and civic leaders, Valley Strong is focused on turning financial possibilities into financial realities. The Business Reporter feature shares several examples of that commitment in action, including flexible financing for The Open Door Network's 76,000-square-foot campus supporting people facing homelessness, domestic violence, abuse and trafficking; a $1 million anchor gift to Adventist Health to help bring advanced cardiovascular care closer to Hanford-area residents; and a $1 million contribution toward the renovation of Martin Luther King Jr. Park and development of a new community center in an underserved neighborhood. To learn more about how Valley Strong is investing in people, partnerships and progress throughout the Central Valley, watch the video. About Business Reporter Business Reporter is an award-winning company producing content published on Business Reporter online hubs on Bloomberg, Fortune, USA Today, Wired, Independent, Die Welt and Business Insider Germany and Le Figaro, delivering news and analysis on issues affecting the international business community. It also hosts conferences, debates, breakfast meetings and exclusive summits. About Valley Strong Credit Union Valley Strong Credit Union operates 31 branches in Kern, San Joaquin, Solano, and Tulare/Kings Counties, serving more than 360,000 individuals, with approximately $4 billion in assets. Named by Forbes as the #2 Credit Union in California, it remains one of the largest financial institutions headquartered in the Central Valley. Business Reporter Lyonsdown +44 20 8349 6488 email us here Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
UC Davis Health expands cancer care services in Marysville, honors longtime oncologist. Partnership with Rideout Cancer Center spans a quarter of a century. (SACRAMENTO) UC Davis Health and Adventist Health and Rideout are expanding cancer care services in Marysville, increasing access for patients throughout the Yuba-Sutter region and beyond. Plans include additional medical oncologists, expanded infusion capacity and new radiation treatment technology. The investments build on a partnership that began in 2000, when the two organizations jointly opened Rideout Cancer Center. Today, the center remains the region's only cancer center, offering specialized oncology services and clinical trial opportunities as part of the UC Davis Cancer Care Network. The network partners with many departments at UC Davis Health, including UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center, which the National Cancer Institute recently designated again as a comprehensive center, its highest ranking. "As someone who was born and raised in this community, I understand firsthand the importance of ensuring local patients have access to the care they need close to home," said Jennifer Hilleary, Rideout Cancer Center director. Expanding access to care. As part of its commitment to the community, Rideout is recruiting additional medical oncologists and adding five infusion chairs for chemotherapy and other intravenous treatments. The expansion in infusion services will be accessible to cancer and non-cancer patients. Alongside expanding the clinical team and patient care space, the center's existing linear accelerator will be replaced with a new Varian TrueBeam. This state-of-the-art radiation oncology technology will deliver better image quality, decrease treatment time and have increased reliability. "This combination of outstanding clinical care and access to research ensures all cancer patients from the community surrounding Rideout need not compromise by staying close to home to receive care," explained Edward Kim, medical director of UC Davis Cancer Care Network. Hoa P. Nguyen celebrates 20 years of patient care. The expansion comes as UC Davis Health and Adventist and Rideout mark another milestone in their partnership: the 20-year anniversary of oncologist and hematologist Hoa P. Nguyen at Rideout Cancer Center. Colleagues, patients and the community recognized Nguyen's years of service at a recent celebration event. "Most people are terrified of the diagnosis of cancer," Nguyen said. "It is rewarding to be able to help calm patients and guide them through the most difficult part of their lives." One of those patients is Brian Spiess, who lives in nearby Yuba City. He has been a patient of Nguyen's at Rideout for 14 years since being diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer. "I know he's a professional, and he's a doctor, but it's like going to see your friend," Spiess said, adding he appreciates that Nguyen is "thorough and well researched" and the hospital is just a few miles away from his house. The ability to receive high quality cancer care close to home is important to patient Pam Brady as well. She is 80 years old and has breast cancer. "Before I found Dr. Nguyen, my husband Rick and I drove nearly an hour each way from Yuba City to Roseville for my treatments," she explained. But after switching to Rideout, the commute was cut to about 10 minutes. She said Nguyen is always available to answer questions and the staff is "very caring." It's not only local residents who appreciate Nguyen and Rideout hospital; people have traveled from as far as South Asia and Europe to receive care there, and others regularly make the drive to Rideout from Oregon and Nevada. A long history of putting patients first. Nguyen is a proud University of California alumnus. He earned both his undergraduate and medical degrees from UC Irvine, completed his internship and residency at UC Davis, and returned to UC Irvine for fellowship training. Rideout Cancer Center was his first position post-fellowship. Over the years, Nguyen has grown with the program. He now serves as the Cancer Center medical director, is the local lead investigator on multiple clinical trials and provides training opportunities for future health care providers. "There's a saying that if you enjoy what you do, it's not really work," Nguyen said. "Every morning I look forward to meeting patients, and believe it or not, that 20 years at Rideout flew by really fast." Explore related topics. Media Contact
Adventist Health Columbia Gorge fully reopens Water's Edge. July 30, 2026 gncadm1n local news comments off on Adventist Health Columbia Gorge fully reopens Water's Edge. July 29, 2026 (The Dalles, Oregon) - Adventist Health Columbia Gorge has finished reopening clinics in the Water's Edge building, located at 551 NE Lone Pine Blvd in The Dalles, Oregon. The most recent reopenings include Rehabilitation Services, Cardiology, and Orthopedics. Columbia Gorge ENT, Internal Medicine, and the Sleep Clinic already reopened in the space in June. Sleep Lab, including overnight sleep studies, will remain at the hospital, while Immediate Care will remain co-located with Family Medicine on 12th Street. Patients are urged to listen to their appointment confirmation phone calls and voicemails, which will include where their appointment will take place. They should call their clinic if they have any concerns about where their appointment will be. Until several clinics relocated to Water's Edge in mid-June, the building was closed since a December 2025 storm blew off a large portion of the roof and caused significant water damage. Adventist Health relocated the affected clinics to temporary locations, reopening 80% in just three business days after the disaster. About Adventist Health Columbia Gorge Founded in 1901, Adventist Health Columbia Gorge has evolved into a premier network of healthcare serving The Dalles, Oregon, and communities throughout the greater Columbia Gorge. Part of Adventist Health, a faith-based, nonprofit health system spanning the West Coast and Hawaii, Gorge News Center is transforming the healthcare experience with an innovative and whole-person focus on physical, mental, spiritual, and social healing to support community well-being.
18 Hanford Adventist jobs eliminated in corporate restructuring. Adventist Health eliminated 18 positions in Hanford, as part of a larger reorganization of its safety roles across California, according to the company. "It wasn't cost savings that we were focused on," said Kiyoshi Tomono, Adventist's partnership executive, who added that the company is not in financial trouble. "It was 'how do we make sure that these folks are structured in a way that sets them up for success?'" he said. The eliminated jobs were previously spread out across different departments and managed quality, risk management, infection management, and accreditation for Adventist. The company created new positions which manage the same responsibilities and were consolidated to report directly to the system's corporate office. Everyone whose job was eliminated was offered one of the new, consolidated roles with the same job title, said Tomono. Employees will not be required to move to the system's office in Roseville. Adventist says this restructuring of safety-related roles under one roof will improve patient care by streamlining inefficiencies. "We talk about care variation being the enemy of that perfect care gold standard. So the idea is how do we align and make our practices around quality and safety the same across every hospital?," said Tomono. (0 Ratings)
Adventist Health nationally recognized for excellence in stroke care. * Contributed Report * Jul 9, 2026 All six of the Adventist Health hospitals in Central California that report data to the American Heart Association Get With The Guidelines have been nationally recognized for demonstrating a commitment to following the latest research-based guidelines for the treatment of heart disease and stroke. Stroke is the No. 4 cause of death in the United States, according to the American Heart Association's 2026 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Report. Studies show patients can experience better outcomes when care teams consistently follow evidence-based treatment guidelines. Get With The Guidelines puts the expertise of the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association to work for hospitals nationwide, helping ensure patient care is aligned with the most up-to-date science-backed guidelines. As a participant in the Get With The Guidelines programs, the following Adventist Health hospitals in Central California qualified for the awards by demonstrating a sustained commitment to improving the quality of stroke care by saving lives, supporting recovery, and minimizing the long-term effects of stroke: Adventist Health Hanford Stroke Gold Plus with Target: Type 2 Diabetes Honor Roll Adventist Health Tulare Stroke Gold Plus with Target: Type 2 Diabetes Honor Roll Adventist Health Bakersfield Stroke Gold Plus with Target: Stroke Honor Roll Elite Target: Type 2 Diabetes Honor Roll Adventist Health Specialty Bakersfield Stroke Silver Plus Adventist Health Tehachapi Valley Rural Stroke Silver Adventist Health Delano Rural Stroke Bronze "Adventist Health in Central California is committed to delivering high-quality care by adhering to the latest treatment guidelines and streamlining processes to ensure timely, appropriate care for stroke," says Lisa Kreber, PhD, senior director of brain and spine services lines at Adventist Health Central California Network. "Our hospitals are caring for hundreds of stroke patients a year. Get With The Guidelines programs help our teams put proven science into practice to support improved outcomes so more community members across Central California can live longer and healthier lives." Adventist Health Selma and Adventist Health Reedley are in the process of adding data to Get With The Guidelines data registry. "These awards reflect Adventist Health in Central California's commitment to caring for people in their communities who need cardiovascular care," said Karen E. Joynt Maddox, M.D., MPH, chair of the American Heart Association Quality Oversight Committee. "By following the American Heart Association's quality improvement protocols, Adventist Health in Central California can help advance our shared vision of better patient outcomes, fewer readmissions and lower mortality rates - a win for patients, families and health care systems." (0 Ratings) * Raina Dent The Modesto Bee (TNS) * Updated Jul 7, 2026 In California and other states, the majority of renters are seeing that their dollar doesn't carry as far, forcing them to live in smaller or even unconventional arrangements. According to Apartments.com, the average rent in the United States is just under $1,700, depending on housing size a... * Sentinel Staff Report * Updated Jul 7, 2026 During June, 2026, the Corcoran Police Department in partnership with the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control conducted two enforcement operations aimed at reducing underage drinking. * John Lindt Contributing Writer * Updated Jul 7, 2026 Families celebrating the Fourth of July holiday with a cookout paid about 4 percent more this year, says the annual market basket survey carried out by the American Farm Bureau. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jul 7, 2026 For over 10 years, husband and wife Marty and Tamara Keeton talked about opening up a golf simulator in Hanford. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jul 4, 2026 Lemoore is considered a bit of a wellness desert, and a group of best friends is looking to change that. * Lisa Smith Molinari * Updated Jul 7, 2026 I cautiously reached into the dark, dank cavity and pulled out the filthy, wretched garments. Fearing for my safety, I pinched my nose shut and carried the contaminated bundle with an outstretched arm to be disinfected. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 28, 2026 Are you still looking for that perfect summer bikini and pair of jean cutoffs? Or maybe your dining room could use a new set of chairs and a rug? * Erik Galicia The Fresno Bee (TNS) * Updated Jun 23, 2026 The California High-Speed Rail Authority's latest business plan, approved by the agency at the beginning of the month, suggests building a "temporary" Bakersfield station that would be several miles northwest of downtown. * George Avalos Bay Area News Group (TNS) * Updated Jun 23, 2026 FREMONT - A Fremont hotel was purchased by an investment group from the Central Valley for a price far less than its prior value, documents filed on June 9 with the Alameda County Recorder's Office show. * Ana B. Ibarra CalMatters * Updated Jun 23, 2026 Legislators this week approved a health tax bill meant to continue critical federal funding for the state's Medicaid program, also known as Medi-Cal. Their approval comes despite warnings from health industry leaders that the tax, as designed, will raise premiums for privately insured Californians. * Contributed Report * Updated Jun 23, 2026 The staffs of KSEE24 and CBS47 received five regional Emmy Award nominations on June 15, recognizing outstanding journalism and storytelling across both stations. * Contributed Report * Updated Jun 23, 2026 Men experiencing the frustrating symptoms of an enlarged prostate now have access to a minimally invasive treatment option close to home. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 23, 2026 Friends, family, and soon-to-be medical residents poured into Koinonia Church for a white coat ceremony on June 15. * Alan Halaly Las Vegas Review-Journal (TNS) * Updated Jun 16, 2026 LAS VEGAS - The reservoir that serves as Southern Nevada's main water supply is headed for an even more painful decline than thought due to historic drought and recent water management decisions, according to federal forecasters. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 16, 2026 After a more than 30 year hiatus, Poor Richards pizzeria is back in Hanford. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 16, 2026 Major changes to the CalFresh program are set to directly impact Kings County residents who rely on the food assistance. * John Lindt * Jun 4, 2026 Kings County lost several hundred residents in the past year according to the California Dept of Finance. The January 2026 estimate is 153,754 - that includes a few more prison inmates - but 2,000 fewer civilians in the county and a gain of 1,500 personnel at NAS Lemoore. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 9, 2026 Measure T failed to pass, according to results posted by the the Kings County Board of Elections on Friday, June 5. * Marissa Muller * Updated Jun 4, 2026 Tacos San Marcos, often regarded as serving up some of the best tacos in Hanford from their food truck, opened up a brick-and-mortar store downtown on April 2. * Contributed Report * Updated Jun 9, 2026 On June 2, Stratford School celebrated its eighth-grade graduation ceremony. Sandridge Partners recognized 11 outstanding students who received the Sandridge Partners Scholarship Award. * Marissa Muller * Updated Jun 3, 2026 Measure T, or Hanford Transit Occupancy Tax, failed to pass, according to results posted by the the Kings County Board of elections. * Contributed Report * Updated Jun 2, 2026 Main Street Hanford celebrated the grand opening and ribbon cutting of Faith Painting Art & Spanish Enrichment Center on May 27, 2026, with a community celebration welcoming families, students, friends, and supporters to the new downtown location at 219 W. Lacey Blvd. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 11, 2026 The hiring freeze, which is the County's first in eight years, was approved in a unanimous vote at Tuesday, May 19's board of supervisors meeting. Any exceptions to the freeze must be approved by the Administrative Office. * Marissa Muller [email protected] * Updated Jun 2, 2026 A little known part of city bureaucracy has become a hot topic of discussion in Hanford: Multiple Land Assessment Districts failed to vote for fee increases, while one Land Assessment District wants to re-do their vote.