Full-Time
Academic medical center delivering patient care
No salary listed
Atlanta, GA, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
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Emory Healthcare provides hospital-based medical care and supports a broad range of health services, from routine treatment to complex medical interventions. The organization combines clinical practice with medical research to advance treatments and patient outcomes. Its approach emphasizes expertise, collaboration, and compassionate care to improve lives inside hospitals and in the wider community. Emory Healthcare differentiates itself through high-quality patient care, active research programs, and a culture that prioritizes excellence and humanity. The overarching goal is to deliver excellent patient outcomes while expanding knowledge through research and education, ultimately improving health outcomes for patients locally and beyond.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Conyers, Georgia
Founded
2015
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Health Insurance
Student Loan Assistance
Family Planning Benefits
Wellness Program
Mentorship Program
Professional Development Budget
'MedTail' gives some struggling malls a new lease on Life. Commercial Real Estate Direct Staff Report Emory Healthcare's decision earlier this month to expand its footprint at Northlake Mall in the Atlanta suburb of Tucker, Ga., has shined a light on the July 31, 2026 Bloomberg Brookfield and NextEra Energy are planning a $100 billion data center at the former Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Paducah, Ky The Department of Energy selected Brookfield to lease, develop and operate the data center campus, while... July 29, 2026 A total of 208,072 apartment units were absorbed during the first half of the year, while 167,734 units were delivered If demand continues to outpace supply this year, it would be the first time in five years that that's... July 28, 2026 Cincinnati Business Courier Silverman & Co has broken ground on Riverstone Place, a 269-unit apartment property in Covington, Ky The Blue Ash, Ohio, developer is building the property at West 4th Street and Madison Avenue, across the Ohio River... July 27, 2026 Commercial Property Executive Merus has broken ground on Dixon Commerce Center, a 190,960-square-foot industrial property in Obetz, Ohio The Cincinnati developer is building the property at 4390 Hubner Way, about seven miles south of Columbus, Ohio... July 23, 2026 The number of enclosed shopping malls peppering the American landscape has shrunk by roughly one-third over the past 24 years What remains is bookended by solid performers and weaklings that'll probably get redeveloped CMBS holds nearly $7 billion... July 23, 2026 South Florida Business Journal A venture of Housing Trust Group and AM Affordable Housing has lined up $775 million of financing for the construction of Artisan Pointe, a 115-unit affordable housing project in Homestead, Fla The financing consists... July 21, 2026 South Florida Business Journal Northlink Capital has increased the construction financing for its 222-unit residential condominium project at 7200 Collins Ave in Miami Beach, Fla, to $85 million A lending group led by Deutsche Bank provided... July 21, 2026 South Florida Business Journal A venture of Witkoff and Monroe Capital has lined up $3026 million of financing for a mixed-use project it's developing in downtown Miami Athene Annuity and Life Co, an affiliate of Apollo Global Real Estate,... July 21, 2026 South Florida Business Journal An affiliate of Monceau Realty has lined up $43 million of construction financing for Perrine Estates, a 192-unit apartment project in suburban Miami An affiliate of Pearlmark provided the loan to the Bay Harbor... Recent. July 31, 2026 * Transactions * CMBS * Exec Changes July 31, 2026
Air Methods, Emory Healthcare announce rebrand of AirLife 5 to Emory Flight. Share On... by Air Methods posted July 29, 2026 Branded H145 helicopter returns Emory Flight name to Georgia KENNESSAW, GA - July 29, 2026- Air Methods, the nation's leading air medical service provider, announced that AirLife Georgia 5, based in Kennesaw, has been rebranded as Emory Flight 1 - as the base received a new H145 helicopter to allow for expanded in-flight critical care transport. "This collaboration joins a national leader in air medicine with a national healthcare leader in ground medicine," says Air Methods Regional Sales Director Zach Nicholson. "Having two organizations that continue to push themselves to enhance treatment options will ensure that our shared patients receive the best possible care from industry-leading clinicians, regardless of where they are located in Georgia or surrounding states." The Kennesaw base is staffed by Air Methods' highly trained pilots, clinicians, and mechanics. The new aircraft will be large enough to transport Emory Healthcare specialty teams throughout the region, as well as carry specialized medical equipment, including baby pods for infant transports and large equipment to support complex cardiac patient transports. Crews will also carry blood products for in-flight administration of patients experiencing severe blood loss and at risk for hemorrhagic shock. "The addition of Emory Flight 1 represents an important investment in how we connect patients to the specialized care they need throughout the region," says Heather Brooks, RN, BSN, senior vice president of the Emory Healthcare Capacity Command Center. "As Emory Healthcare continues to expand access to advanced services across Georgia, this aircraft strengthens our ability to rapidly transport critically ill patients, deploy specialty care teams and support time-sensitive interventions. Through our collaboration with Air Methods, we are enhancing our capacity to deliver the highest level of care while improving access for the communities we serve." The aircraft will also act as an extension of Emory Healthcare's industry-leading Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) program, the most advanced form of life support for individuals with heart or lung failure. Air Methods clinicians are trained to care for patients needing ECMO treatment and will work with Emory Healthcare's ECMO team to expand that coverage beyond traditional healthcare settings. The collaboration returns the Emory Flight brand to the community after Air Methods and Emory Healthcare previously operated co-branded bases in Griffin, Jefferson, and Cartersville. In addition to the Emory Flight base in Kennesaw, Air Methods will continue to operate AirLife Georgia bases in Griffin, Cornelia, Jasper, Newnan, Covington, and Blairsville. Air Methods also has Lifestar-branded bases in Springfield and Hinesville. AirLife Georgia's commitment to excellence is further demonstrated by its Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems (CAMTS) accreditation - the highest standards in safety, clinical practice, quality assurance, and training in the industry. The program is equipped to provide ICU-level care in flight, including the ability to administer blood either in the air or at the scene of an accident. In addition to providing high-quality critical care, AirLife Georgia is in-network with most major insurance providers. Its patient advocacy program also works directly with patients and families, regardless of insurance status, to ensure access to care remains affordable and stress-free. Prepaid memberships are not required.
Why you need to treat social media as a customer service channel. July 22, 2026 When Laura Kuechenmeister started leading the social team at Emory Healthcare, she came with a publishing mindset. It didn't take long for her to realize she also needed to think about social media from a customer service perspective. Laura Kuechenmeister, former corporate director of content marketing and design at Emory Healthcare, now senior marketing manager at City of Hope, Atlanta "Publishing is the way most brands still think about social media, even in 2026," she says, "but early on, people started using platforms like Twitter to complain to brands about their experience." Retail brands have spent years training customers to use social media for complaints, questions, and customer service. Consumer habits don't change when they're dealing with a healthcare organization, even when their private health information is involved. But healthcare organizations haven't kept pace. Kuechenmeister comments, "Even though it's been happening for so long, in the healthcare space we worry about the risk of engaging in public comments with people who might be prospective patients, and so we've really restrained ourselves." But she counters, "Despite the risk, there are real opportunities to build trust appropriately, and ensure compliance with regulatory standards." Best regards, Matt Humphrey President
Sectra's first US cloud migration: Emory Healthcare boosts scalability and security by moving to Sectra One Cloud. Jun 16, 2026, 3:21 AM ET LINKÖPING, Sweden, June 16, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - International medical imaging IT and cybersecurity company Sectra (STO: SECT B) announces that Emory Healthcare, the largest and most comprehensive academic health system in Georgia, has fully migrated to Sectra's cloud service, Sectra One Cloud. By transitioning its enterprise imaging IT infrastructure from on premises to a fully managed cloud environment, Emory Healthcare is enabling greater scalability and operational efficiency, ultimately supporting more secure patient care. Emory Healthcare is part of Emory University and is the largest healthcare system in the state of Georgia. It comprises 11 hospitals, the Emory Clinic and more than 250 provider locations. Emory Healthcare has been a Sectra customer since 2021 and will now utilize the fully managed cloud service that is monitored, optimized, and continuously upgraded by Sectra. By shifting responsibility for infrastructure, maintenance, and upgrades to Sectra, the health system can reduce the workload on local IT teams while ensuring high availability, performance and secure operations. "We are proud to support Emory Healthcare as they take this important step into the cloud. Their trust in Sectra and our technology is a testament to our shared commitment to secure, reliable, and future-proof imaging solutions. By moving to Sectra One Cloud, Emory is setting a new standard for operational efficiency and patient care in the region," says Isaac Zaworski, President of Sectra Inc. The go-live follows a five-year contract for Sectra One Cloud signed in Sectra's 2024/2025 fiscal year. The contracted imaging examination volume averages over 1.3 million per year. Sectra's enterprise imaging solution provides a unified strategy for all imaging needs while lowering operational costs. The scalable and modular solution, with a VNA at its core, allows healthcare providers to grow from ology to ology and from enterprise to enterprise. Visit Sectra's website to read more about Sectra and why it's top-ranked in "Best in KLAS". For further information, please contact: Dr. Torbjörn Kronander, CEO and President Sectra AB, +46 (0)705 23 52 27 Marie Ekström Trägårdh, Executive Vice President Sectra AB and President Sectra Imaging IT Solutions, +46 (0)708 23 56 10 The following files are available for download: SOURCE Sectra NOTE: This content is not written by or endorsed by "WOWK", its advertisers, or Nexstar Media Inc.
Emory's surplus PPE distribution supports global, local and sustainable stewardship. April 27, 2026 As health care systems emerged from the unprecedented pressures of the COVID-19 pandemic, a new challenge surfaced behind the scenes: responsibly managing large volumes of unused personal protective equipment (PPE) that was nearing expiration and no longer required for clinical care. Emory's Business Operations Department tackled the challenge of dealing with PPE stored at Emory's Northlake Mall location and an Emory Healthcare warehouse in Clarkston. The multi-year, large-scale redistribution effort concluded in 2025, redirecting approximately 1,000 pallets of PPE - representing an estimated $10.5 million in inventory value - away from the waste stream and into productive reuse through trusted nonprofit and education partners. "This effort reflects the very best of Emory: caring responsibly for our resources, our communities and our partners," says Debby Morey, vice president of business operations. "I am incredibly proud of the collaboration that transformed a potential burden into meaningful local and global impact." Global health impact through strategic partnership. A significant portion of redistributed PPE was delivered through MATTER NGO, a global nonprofit specializing in repurposing medical resources for communities facing the greatest need. Emory-facilitated contributions to MATTER in 2025 included 218 pallets with 116,194 pounds of medical supplies. These materials are already supporting MATTER's health care delivery and humanitarian programs worldwide while extending the useful life of critical supplies. Local impact for teachers and classrooms across Georgia. Emory's Business Operations Department also partnered with Georgia Bio Sciences to ensure surplus PPE directly supported life science and biotechnology educators across Georgia. During the pandemic, many schools donated PPE to hospitals and were never able to replace it. As a result, hands-on laboratory instruction - particularly in health care and biotech courses - was significantly limited. This redistribution effort helped restore those learning environments. Georgia Bio Sciences coordinated PPE redistribution to public schools, biotech classrooms and education partners statewide, reaching educators in urban, rural and Title I school systems. Distribution combined coordinated Regional Education Service Agency (RESA) shipments with district- and school-level education networks, ensuring PPE reached teachers actively delivering lab-based instruction. Over the course of several weeks, a cross-organizational team delivered nine shipments totaling approximately 60,000 pounds of PPE to five RESAs. Additional distribution through district- and school-level education networks extended the materials' reach across Georgia. For educators, the impact was immediate and practical: * PPE enabled the return of hands-on laboratory instruction. * Teachers could again demonstrate proper gowning, aseptic technique and cleanroom protocols. * Students experienced realistic health care and life science environments, including extended use of protective equipment. Access to PPE also eased financial pressure on schools. Teachers reported being able to redirect limited budgets away from basic protective supplies and toward higher-impact instructional tools, such as advanced lab equipment and health care training aids. That strengthened classroom outcomes without additional costs. "From the beginning, our goal was to ensure these materials didn't sit idle or end up in the waste stream," says Michael Borjas Pena, business services coordinator. "Coordinating this redistribution was complex but deeply rewarding. It's a reminder that thoughtful stewardship can create real, human impact."