Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington

(on cooper)
Hospitals and Medical Centers in Arlington, TX
Hospitals and Medical Centers

Hours

Monday
Open 24 hours
Tuesday
Open 24 hours
Wednesday
Open 24 hours
Thursday
Open 24 hours
Friday
Open 24 hours
Saturday
Open 24 hours
Sunday
Open 24 hours

Location

1000 N Cooper St
Arlington, TX
76011

About

Kindred Hospital - Tarrant County (Arlington) is a 68-bed transitional care hospital treating chronically, critically ill patients with specialized care who require an extended stay in a hospital setting; featuring a 6-bed ICU and two negative pressure rooms. We are located off of I-30 just west of AT&T Stadium off of exit 27.

Photos

Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington Photo Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington Photo Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington Photo Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington Photo Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington Photo

Services

  • IV Antibiotic Therapy
  • Pulmonary Care
  • Wound Care
  • Diabetes Management Services
  • Dialysis
  • Post-Intensive Care Syndrome
  • Pain Management
  • Palliative Care
  • Rehabilitation Services
  • Stroke and Brain Injury Care
  • Organ Transplant Care
  • Additional Types of Care

Latest

Welcome to the first day of Fall!
This week, alongside providers and healthcare communities across the nation, we recognize National Rehabilitation Awareness Week. Thank you to all of our rehabilitation staff for your unwavering commitment to quality patient care. We are extremely grateful that you choose Kindred every day, and for everything you do to help our patients on their journeys to recovery.
After Tatiana developed the symptoms of COVID-19, she was placed on a ventilator and eventually transferred to Kindred Hospital for respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. She was immediately started on the respiratory program and began to make progress right away. “I am so happy to be cleared and able to move on my own,” Tatiana shared just before discharging from Kindred to continue on her journey to recovery. “I am so grateful to everyone at Kindred.”
The need for healthcare professionals like you remains greater than ever. We continue to be focused on providing excellent care for our patients and families, as well as one another. We are committed to our company’s culture and we embrace a diverse workforce. Join us! For more information, please contact Ian.Middleton@kindred.com. You can also apply directly at https://jobs.kindredhealthcare.com/job/arlington/case-manager-fulltime/653/17067716 KINDRED HOSPITAL TARRANT COUNTY - ARLINGTON We are hiring a Case Manager!
On this #LaborDay, we thank our hard-working staff who work tirelessly to care for our patients to make sure they reach their highest potential for health and healing.
Millie was diagnosed with COVID-19 and as her breathing became worse, she had to be placed on a ventilator. She was transferred to Kindred Hospital for continued respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. She made excellent strides toward regaining her independence with help from her entire team, and by the time she was discharged from Kindred to return home to her family she was able to walk with a rolling walker, needed only supplemental oxygen and continued making progress every day. “I’m looking forward to having a normal life like I had before I got sick,” Millie expressed. “I can’t thank everyone at Kindred enough!”
When Matthew began to feel sharp pains in his chest, he was rushed to the ER. Physicians had to perform CPR and placed him on a ventilator when his breathing became compromised by respiratory failure. Matthew arrived at Kindred and began to receive respiratory therapy. He started the early mobility program with his physical and occupational therapists, making steady gains every day during his stage as he moved through various levels of recovery. “Kindred is very amazing,” Matthew affirmed just before leaving the facility. “The staff helped us understand exactly what was happening every day – they are a very great team. I have something great to say about everybody here and I also want to thank my wife for being here with me (even if not in person) every day!”
Happy National Case Management Week! We are thankful for all of our case managers and the role that they play in bringing nurses, doctors, therapists and families together to create a plan resulting in outstanding clinical outcomes. Thank you, case managers, for all that you do!
George had a heart attack and had to be put on a ventilator. He was transferred to Kindred Hospital to receive respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Soon, he was able to begin communicating with a speaking valve and as his lungs became stronger, his breathing tube was removed. George was discharged to a rehab facility to continue his recovery before returning home to his wife and family. His team celebrated his discharge and everyone wished him all the best as he left Kindred.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends people get their flu shot by the end of October. The sooner you can get vaccinated for the flu, the better – especially if you are planning to receive a COVID-19 vaccine once it’s available. Every flu season is different, with some being worse than others. Your best defense is vaccination, which provides important protection from flu and its potential complications.
Over the last few weeks, we have focused on the importance of getting a flu shot this year as seasonal influenza viruses begin to spread along with the virus that causes COVID-19. To help raise awareness and encourage others to roll up their sleeves for this year’s flu vaccine, some of our dedicated team members are sharing photos of their flu shots on social media using #FluShotSelfies!
After Barbara returned from a trip, she found out that she had contracted COVID-19. After three days her breathing became compromised. Barbara had to be placed on a ventilator and was transferred to Kindred Hospital for respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Her physical and occupational therapists helped her overcome a very long period of inactivity, and she began to regain her strength and motor skills. “My team at Kindred gently and effectively weaned me off the vent,” Barbara said. “Everyone listened to me and really heard me. They also found the sweet spot with my medications to help my anxiety, so I could be weaned – I was definitely suffering from post-ICU anxiety. I had full confidence in the staff and I that helped me get better.”"
The special importance of a flu vaccine this winter comes down to one word – “twindemic” - that describes the serious consequences of the flu in possible conjunction with COVID-19. Click here to read more: http://Kindrd.care/6182GfA2I
This is National Physical Therapy Month, and we want to salute all of our hard-working #HealthCareHeroes who help our patients get back on their feet.
After Dulce started feeling sick, she was taken to the hospital where she was diagnosed with COVID-19 and had to be placed on a ventilator. She was transferred to Kindred Hospital to receive respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. She rapidly started to make progress under the guidance of her respiratory therapists and started on the early mobility program with her physical and occupational therapists. “The staff have all done a very good job,” Dulce expressed before being discharged to return home. “I am happy that they have given me my life back. I passed the swallow evaluation and am so happy to be able to drink and eat again. And thanks to my rehab team I am now able to walk the entire hallway.”
Margarita developed COVID-19 and had to be put on a ventilator and given a feeding tube. Then she was transferred to Kindred Hospital for advanced respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Her respiratory therapists immediately started working to strengthen her lungs and wean her from the ventilator. Margarita steadily improved until she no long needed the ventilator, could eat and drink a normal diet, was independent in all areas of daily life and able to stand and walk short distances with assistance. “Thanks to Kindred and God I am able to go home to my family,” Margarita shared just before she left Kindred. Her family gathered to welcome her back home as a hero.
Roger contracted COVID-19 as an RN caring for others on the front lines. He developed multiple, serious complications from the virus and eventually was admitted to Kindred Hospital to work on respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Our proven history of successfully liberating patients from breathing machines has been central to delivering positive patient outcomes during the pandemic.
Jay and Carol met over six years ago when they were patients at a rehabilitation facility. During the course of their treatment, they became friends, exchanged phone numbers and, after they had both recovered and returned home, made plans for a date. Over the next few months their relationship deepened and they fell in love. Even though Jay has faced several health challenges since they first met, Carol has always been at his side and just recently while Jay was at Kindred Hospital, they decided that they were meant to be married and started making arrangements. Then, on a sunny morning in the middle of August, Jay and Carol were wed by their pastor and a couple of witnesses who attended the ceremony just outside of Kindred Hospital. “We’re ready for Jay to get better, so he can be discharged and come home, and we can start our lives as husband and wife,” Carol shared. “We are strong in our faith and grateful that it was fate that brought us together.”
This is Respiratory Care Week. Thanks to all respiratory therapists for their professionalism, hard work, sacrifice, and commitment to providing excellent patient care during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On Veterans Day, Kindred salutes all who have served our country in the military. But we also want to extend our special appreciation to our employees who are veterans – the leadership skills they have acquired as a result of their service help make Kindred stronger.
Today we honor and thank all the men and women who have served our country. Happy Veterans Day!
Knowing the specialized care options for recovering COVID-19 patients after the ICU is critical for their optimal recovery. Hear from our Hospital Division SVP and Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Sean Muldoon, as he discusses this patient population with Dr. John Whyte, CMO of WebMD, and how LTAC hospitals are uniquely equipped to care for these patients: http://Kindrd.care/6185H8pRX YOUTUBE.COM Coronavirus in Context: Continued Care for COVID Recovery | WebMD - YouTube
Rodelio works as a dialysis nurse at a medical center and was caring for COVID-19 patients when he began to experience the symptoms associated with the viral infection. He developed respiratory and kidney failure, sepsis and a critical buildup of fluid in his lungs, requiring Rodelio to be placed on a ventilator. Then he began his recovery at Kindred Hospital. “I am very pleased with my time here at Kindred,” Rogelio affirmed before he was discharged. “They helped me to get better, and I am happy we chose to come here. My wife and family are amazed at how quickly I got better, and they are excited for me to do rehab next, so I can come home again!”
Carmen tested positive for COVID-19 and had to be put on a ventilator and a feeding tube. After slipping into a coma, she was transferred to Kindred Hospital. With diligent care from her entire team and her respiratory therapists, Carmen began to make progress soon after arrival and was able to be taken off the ventilator. “Even though I was in a coma, I remember telling myself that I had to fight to wake up,” Carmen recalled. “When I finally came to, a nurse told me that my doctors didn’t think I was going to make it. I know none of this would have been possible without Kindred.”
After being diagnosed with COVID-19, Cristobal developed acute respiratory failure, requiring a ventilator to help him breathe. As his respiratory team began to work with him to strengthen his lungs, Cristobal gained more confidence in his recovery and progressed until he no longer needed mechanical support to breathe. By the time Cristobal was cleared to be discharged from Kindred, he was able to stand and walk with the aid of a walker and he was ready for the last step in his journey to recovery, leading him back home.
Lynette was diagnosed with COVID-19, which led to her being placed on a ventilator. She was transferred to Kindred Hospital for respiratory therapy, wound care and rehabilitation. With care and encouragement from her team of caregivers, she started to make progress and was successfully weaned from the ventilator. With guidance from her physical and occupational therapists, Lynette was able to walk on her own again. “I’m going home soon!” Lynette affirmed before being discharged from Kindred. “Although it’s been a long road I’m very happy and appreciate the care I received.”"
Jarae was admitted to the hospital and had to be placed on a ventilator and started on dialysis. He was transferred to Kindred Hospital for respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. With the help of his respiratory therapists, Jarae was able to have his ventilator removed. By the time Jarae was cleared to be discharged from Kindred to return home, he was walking on his own and had completely regained his independence. “I am just so excited to get back to my family and friends!” Jarae exclaimed just before leaving the facility. “I can’t wait to hold my daughter in my arms and plan to come back to visit when I no longer need my cane.”
We are very thankful for all of our employees who take care of our patients every day. We appreciate you. Best wishes to all of you and your family during this holiday season.
Jacquelynne was the first COVID-19 patient at our hospital. Because she was on a ventilator and experienced numerous setbacks, she wasn't able to immediately begin the kind of early rehabilitation that would help her recover. But once she was weaned from the vent and fully engaged with her rehabilitation therapists, she began to make progress. “My journey was long and rich,” Jacquelynne affirmed before she was discharged to continue her rehabilitation before going home at last after six months at Kindred. “The doctors are amazing, staff communicates well at all times and everyone was sensitive to my needs. This is the first place that I’ve been to that everyone cares about you. Thank you all for making me a part of your family during the darkest time and for the care you gave me – I will never forget you.”"
Felicia was transferred to Kindred Hospital after her COVID-19 battle. “I 100% appreciate all that the staff have done for me while I was here,” Felicia shared before she was discharged to return home with her husband and family. “I want to personally thank Caleb in PT – he is my angel and is always positive, encouraging and very professional. My RN Jill kept it real and was always there when I needed her – she is in my eye the perfect nurse! And my RT Sandy was sweet and positive, she always kept me in the know and helped me understand what was going on and always checked in on me.”
At Kindred, Creating Fun in What You Do is one of our core values, whether we are inspiring patients during their recovery journey or working alongside team members to support patient care. Hear from Kindred team member Jonathan M. on what this core value means for him in his role as a physical therapist:
Regular handwashing is one of the best ways to remove germs, avoid getting sick and prevent the spread of COVID-19. Whether you are at home, at work, traveling, or out in the community, make sure and wash your hands for 20 seconds. If no soap or water is available, use hand sanitizer.
On this first night of Hanukkah we wish you and your loved ones a joyous festival of lights.
Following hospital treatment for COVID-19, Arthur was transferred to Kindred Hospital to receive advanced respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. With the help of his team of caregivers at Kindred, Arthur started to make progress. After a long road, and with the help of his respiratory therapists, he was able to reach a major milestone when he was able to be taken off the ventilator. In the rehab gym Arthur was guided by his physical and occupational therapists to recover his strength, mobility and independence, allowing him to be discharged from Kindred to continue with his rehab. Just a few days ago Arthur dropped by Kindred Hospital to say hello to his caregivers and share his progress. “I still can’t believe that I beat COVID,” Arthur said. “Now my biggest dream is getting back on the golf course.”
After treatment for a neurological condition at a local community hospital, Dale was stabilized and then transferred to Kindred Hospital to receive respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. At the beginning of his stay at Kindred, Dale was dependent on his team of caregivers for all of his needs. He also required wound care, and his respiratory therapists immediately began to work with him to strengthen his lungs. Day by day Dale made steady progress, and one month after his admission was able to be taken off the ventilator completely. With help from his physical and occupational therapists Dale regained the ability to stand, walk and regain his independence. “I am very happy about the care I received,” Dale affirmed before he was discharged. “Everyone is helpful – more than helpful, really. The staff is excellent and after being in hospitals for eight weeks now, I can say that Kindred saved my life.”
The holiday season has officially arrived, and we wanted to take this time to say thank you and show our gratitude to all of our amazing front line workers who provided hope, healing and recovery during these unprecedented times. And from all of us at Kindred, we wish you a peaceful Christmas Eve.
Rodelio, a dialysis nurse at a medical center, became sick with COVID-19 and had to be admitted to a local hospital and placed on a ventilator. Once he was stable, he was able to be transferred to Kindred Hospital New Jersey – Wayne. At the beginning of his stay he was still dependent on the ventilator and required a lot of support from his caregivers for many of his needs. With the help of his team of respiratory therapists, Rodelio quickly went from being completely dependent on the ventilator to needing only supplemental oxygen. He also made steady progress with his physical and occupational therapists as they worked with him to regain his strength, mobility and independence. “I am very pleased with my time here at Kindred,” Rodelio affirmed before he was discharged. “They helped me to get better, and I am happy we chose to come here. My wife and family are amazed at how quickly I got better and they are excited for me to do rehab next so I can come home again!”
Happy Kwanzaa. Wishing you light, warmth and peace during this celebration and in the New Year. #unity
Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington is currently hiring Respiratory Therapists with a passion for patient care. Sign-on bonuses are available and we offer an expedited hiring process! Click below to learn more or apply now. For more information contact: michelle.foster@kindred.com JOBS.KINDREDHEALTHCARE.COM Search our Job Opportunities at Kindred
Michael came to Kindred Hospital for continuation of treatment after complications following surgery and treatments for cancer. He required a high level of care from a multidisciplinary team for several issues, including nutritional deficiencies, wound care and rehabilitation. With diligent care and support from his dedicated team, Michael made steady progress in all areas of his recovery. During the time he was at Kindred, he completed his antibiotic therapy and regained much of the strength he had lost before his illness, allowing him to get back his independence and to be able to walk and climb stairs once again. “I have been very hopeful about my recovery and now am ready to get back to my home life and to my work,” Michael affirmed before he was discharged to return home. “All the nursing staff here are topnotch, they have all done amazing things to help me get better. My physical and occupational therapists are also wonderful, and I just want to say thank you to everyone who cared for me.”
Happy New Year! May 2021 be a year of fulfillment and promise.
Today, as we celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy, we’re proud to foster a culture of inclusion through living our shared Core Values, including Do the Right Thing Always and Respecting Individuality to Create the Team. While we know there is more work to be done to achieve Dr. King’s dream, we thank our team members and partners for recognizing and celebrating the unique qualities of everyone who is part of the Kindred team and those we serve every day.
Isiah suffered severe fractures and wounds from a motorcycle accident and had to be placed on a ventilator and a feeding tube. Unfortunately, he became a paraplegic due to his injuries and was transferred to Kindred Hospital where he could receive advanced respiratory therapy, wound care and rehabilitation. By the time Isiah was ready to be discharged from Kindred to continue his journey to recovery, he was able to transfer from his bed to his wheelchair. “Sometimes I didn’t want to do things, but my team didn’t let me stop,” Isiah shared. “My new body is challenging me to understand what is possible but I won’t stop until I find a new baseline. My entire team did more for me than I could have asked for – I came to that realization here at Kindred and quite frankly, the biggest lesson for me was learning to ask for help.”
Luigi came to Kindred Hospital dependent on a ventilator. He also was suffering from an altered mental state which posed an additional challenge to his team. His respiratory therapists immediately began to work with him to strengthen his lungs. He also made excellent progress with his rehab therapists and went from being bedbound to walking with the aid of a rolling walker. Luigi also began to reclaim his independence over the activities of daily life and was able to be discharged from Kindred to continue his recovery close to home and family. “We are very pleased with the progress he made while here at Kindred,” Luigi’s family shared before he was discharged. “Thank you to everyone on his team!”
THU, FEB 18 AT 10:00 AM CST RN, CNA, RT, Case Manager Hiring Event
Kindred Hospitals are hosting a Hiring Event nationwide for Registered Nurses, Certified Nursing Assistants, Respiratory Therapists, and Case Managers. It takes place on Thursday, Feb. 18th from 10am-8pm. If you want to work at a place where respect is fundamental, where commitment is heartfelt, where diversity is embraced, then you value what we value and WE NEED YOU. Our hiring event will be held virtually in all locations, and some of our locations will allow in-person interviews. We will update this page the day of the event with the list of facilities allowing in-person visits. Join us online to live chat or onsite at your facility on the day of the event to learn about openings that may fit you. For more information, visit KindredHiringEvents.com to register for the event today.
Carol was diagnosed with COVID-19 and fought for her life for the next two months. After her transfer to Kindred Hospital, she was still dependent on a ventilator. Her respiratory team immediately began to work with Carol and not long after her arrival she celebrated a milestone of recovery when she no longer required the ventilator. With constant support from her husband and daughter, she reached goal after goal. “I am overjoyed to be seeing my grandbabies,” Carol expressed through tears before she was discharged to return home to her family. “I am so excited to go home! And I just want to thank everyone at Kindred – you never gave up on me.”
Black History Month is an opportunity to recognize the contributions made by Black Americans who have helped shape our country’s history, growth and culture. Doing the hard work required to address disparities that still exist today helps ensure that our future will be better than our past. Find ways to celebrate and recognize Black History Month throughout February and, like all history, we hope its lessons inspire and enrich us all. http://Kindrd.care/6189Henvc
A picture may be worth a thousand words, but a patient at Kindred Hospital used both words and pictures to honor her compassionate caregivers. We couldn't agree more with the praise -- we've always been proud of our caregivers, but now more than ever they are true healthcare heroes, dedicated to hope, healing and recovery.
Larry Rodgers, CEO of Kindred Hospital Albuquerque, explains his #MyWhy: “I’ve seen first hand the devastating toll COVID-19 can have on patients, families and staff. The vaccines have been proven to be safe and highly effective. I got the vaccine in order to minimize the risk of getting the deadly disease and perhaps help slow the spread.” #IGotTheShot #WeAreKindred #OneKindred
A picture may be worth a thousand words, but a patient at Kindred Hospital used both words and pictures to honor her compassionate caregivers. We couldn't agree more with the praise -- we've always been proud of our caregivers, but now more than ever they are true healthcare heroes, dedicated to hope, healing and recovery.
William was admitted to Kindred Hospital with respiratory failure. He made great progress with his rehab therapists and went from being completely dependent on his caregivers to being able to get up from bed and transfer into a wheelchair and begin to reclaim his independence as he recovered his strength and mobility. “Everyone here at Kindred did a great job in caring for me and getting me back on my feet!” William expressed before he was discharged to continue with his recovery. “My nurses, Jill and Moises, were amazing and had a big part in my recovery. Thank you to everyone!”
Larry Rodgers, CEO of Kindred Hospital Albuquerque, explains his #MyWhy: “I’ve seen first hand the devastating toll COVID-19 can have on patients, families and staff. The vaccines have been proven to be safe and highly effective. I got the vaccine in order to minimize the risk of getting the deadly disease and perhaps help slow the spread.” #IGotTheShot #WeAreKindred #OneKindred
A picture may be worth a thousand words, but a patient at Kindred Hospital used both words and pictures to honor her compassionate caregivers. We couldn't agree more with the praise -- we've always been proud of our caregivers, but now more than ever they are true healthcare heroes, dedicated to hope, healing and recovery.
UPDATE: We’re extending our hiring event! Our event is being extended through Friday February 26, keeping the chat function live at KindredHiringEvents.com so you can chat with us about open positions at this facility or any one of our Kindred Hospitals around the country. So if you missed the event due to inclement weather, power outage, or just because you were busy, you can still connect with us and learn how our Core Values shape our experience. Visit KindredHiringEvents.com to connect with us via chat or call today. #NowHiring
Jeannette, Physical Rehabilitation Program Director, and Lloyd, Rehabilitation Tech, explained their #MyWhy. Jeanette: “I got vaccinated to protect myself, my family and my patients and, as a healthcare provider, to set an example for others. I feel that if we step up and show our willingness, we can help others feel more comfortable with being vaccinated.” Lloyd: “I got the vaccine to protect myself, my family and my patients.” #IGotTheShot #OneKindred"
William was admitted to Kindred Hospital with respiratory failure. He made great progress with his rehab therapists and went from being completely dependent on his caregivers to being able to get up from bed and transfer into a wheelchair and begin to reclaim his independence as he recovered his strength and mobility. “Everyone here at Kindred did a great job in caring for me and getting me back on my feet!” William expressed before he was discharged to continue with his recovery. “My nurses, Jill and Moises, were amazing and had a big part in my recovery. Thank you to everyone!”
Larry Rodgers, CEO of Kindred Hospital Albuquerque, explains his #MyWhy: “I’ve seen first hand the devastating toll COVID-19 can have on patients, families and staff. The vaccines have been proven to be safe and highly effective. I got the vaccine in order to minimize the risk of getting the deadly disease and perhaps help slow the spread.” #IGotTheShot #WeAreKindred #OneKindred
A picture may be worth a thousand words, but a patient at Kindred Hospital used both words and pictures to honor her compassionate caregivers. We couldn't agree more with the praise -- we've always been proud of our caregivers, but now more than ever they are true healthcare heroes, dedicated to hope, healing and recovery.
UPDATE: We’re extending our hiring event! Our event is being extended through Friday March 5, keeping the chat function live at KindredHiringEvents.com so you can chat with us about open positions at this facility or any one of our Kindred Hospitals around the country. So if you missed the event due to inclement weather, power outage, or just because you were busy, you can still connect with us and learn how our Core Values shape our experience. Visit KindredHiringEvents.com to connect with us via chat or call today. #NowHiring
Jeannette, Physical Rehabilitation Program Director, and Lloyd, Rehabilitation Tech, explained their #MyWhy. Jeanette: “I got vaccinated to protect myself, my family and my patients and, as a healthcare provider, to set an example for others. I feel that if we step up and show our willingness, we can help others feel more comfortable with being vaccinated.” Lloyd: “I got the vaccine to protect myself, my family and my patients.” #IGotTheShot #OneKindred"
William was admitted to Kindred Hospital with respiratory failure. He made great progress with his rehab therapists and went from being completely dependent on his caregivers to being able to get up from bed and transfer into a wheelchair and begin to reclaim his independence as he recovered his strength and mobility. “Everyone here at Kindred did a great job in caring for me and getting me back on my feet!” William expressed before he was discharged to continue with his recovery. “My nurses, Jill and Moises, were amazing and had a big part in my recovery. Thank you to everyone!”
Larry Rodgers, CEO of Kindred Hospital Albuquerque, explains his #MyWhy: “I’ve seen first hand the devastating toll COVID-19 can have on patients, families and staff. The vaccines have been proven to be safe and highly effective. I got the vaccine in order to minimize the risk of getting the deadly disease and perhaps help slow the spread.” #IGotTheShot #WeAreKindred #OneKindred
A picture may be worth a thousand words, but a patient at Kindred Hospital used both words and pictures to honor her compassionate caregivers. We couldn't agree more with the praise -- we've always been proud of our caregivers, but now more than ever they are true healthcare heroes, dedicated to hope, healing and recovery.
UPDATE: We’re extending our hiring event! Our event is being extended through Friday March 5, keeping the chat function live at KindredHiringEvents.com so you can chat with us about open positions at this facility or any one of our Kindred Hospitals around the country. So if you missed the event due to inclement weather, power outage, or just because you were busy, you can still connect with us and learn how our Core Values shape our experience. Visit KindredHiringEvents.com to connect with us via chat or call today. #NowHiring
Jeannette, Physical Rehabilitation Program Director, and Lloyd, Rehabilitation Tech, explained their #MyWhy. Jeanette: “I got vaccinated to protect myself, my family and my patients and, as a healthcare provider, to set an example for others. I feel that if we step up and show our willingness, we can help others feel more comfortable with being vaccinated.” Lloyd: “I got the vaccine to protect myself, my family and my patients.” #IGotTheShot #OneKindred"
William was admitted to Kindred Hospital with respiratory failure. He made great progress with his rehab therapists and went from being completely dependent on his caregivers to being able to get up from bed and transfer into a wheelchair and begin to reclaim his independence as he recovered his strength and mobility. “Everyone here at Kindred did a great job in caring for me and getting me back on my feet!” William expressed before he was discharged to continue with his recovery. “My nurses, Jill and Moises, were amazing and had a big part in my recovery. Thank you to everyone!”
Larry Rodgers, CEO of Kindred Hospital Albuquerque, explains his #MyWhy: “I’ve seen first hand the devastating toll COVID-19 can have on patients, families and staff. The vaccines have been proven to be safe and highly effective. I got the vaccine in order to minimize the risk of getting the deadly disease and perhaps help slow the spread.” #IGotTheShot #WeAreKindred #OneKindred
A picture may be worth a thousand words, but a patient at Kindred Hospital used both words and pictures to honor her compassionate caregivers. We couldn't agree more with the praise -- we've always been proud of our caregivers, but now more than ever they are true healthcare heroes, dedicated to hope, healing and recovery.
Jorge was diagnosed with COVID-19 shortly after his wife was also found to be positive, and he had to be hospitalized. Once he had been stabilized, he was transferred to Kindred Hospital, where he could receive respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Jorge overcame many obstacles and made steady progress, regaining his mobility and independence until he was finally able to return home with only supplemental oxygen to continue supporting his recovery. “The staff here are heroes, putting their lives on the line to help me and others affected by COVID,” Jorge expressed before he was discharged to return to his wife and home. “After a long journey in the ICU at another hospital I came to Kindred to start my rehab. My entire team worked together to make sure I was always safe and my recovery was on track and everyone has been very kind!”
March is Social Workers Month. We want to thank all the essential Social Workers who exhibit compassion and professionalism to elevate our community members every day.
Jeannette, Physical Rehabilitation Program Director, and Lloyd, Rehabilitation Tech, explained their #MyWhy. Jeanette: “I got vaccinated to protect myself, my family and my patients and, as a healthcare provider, to set an example for others. I feel that if we step up and show our willingness, we can help others feel more comfortable with being vaccinated.” Lloyd: “I got the vaccine to protect myself, my family and my patients.” #IGotTheShot #OneKindred"
UPDATE: We’re extending our hiring event! Our event is being extended through Friday March 5, keeping the chat function live at KindredHiringEvents.com so you can chat with us about open positions at this facility or any one of our Kindred Hospitals around the country. So if you missed the event due to inclement weather, power outage, or just because you were busy, you can still connect with us and learn how our Core Values shape our experience. Visit KindredHiringEvents.com to connect with us via chat or call today. #NowHiring
William was admitted to Kindred Hospital with respiratory failure. He made great progress with his rehab therapists and went from being completely dependent on his caregivers to being able to get up from bed and transfer into a wheelchair and begin to reclaim his independence as he recovered his strength and mobility. “Everyone here at Kindred did a great job in caring for me and getting me back on my feet!” William expressed before he was discharged to continue with his recovery. “My nurses, Jill and Moises, were amazing and had a big part in my recovery. Thank you to everyone!”
Larry Rodgers, CEO of Kindred Hospital Albuquerque, explains his #MyWhy: “I’ve seen first hand the devastating toll COVID-19 can have on patients, families and staff. The vaccines have been proven to be safe and highly effective. I got the vaccine in order to minimize the risk of getting the deadly disease and perhaps help slow the spread.” #IGotTheShot #WeAreKindred #OneKindred
Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Fort Worth Southwest is happy to support our partner, the American Lung Association, in their upcoming event, the Fight for Air Climb, Saturday, April 17 at Globe Life Park Stadium in Arlington. Check out the video below from this year’s event chair, Brad Morgan, Division Vice President of the Hospital Division of Kindred Healthcare, for ways you can get involved! For more info and how to register, click here: http://Kindrd.care/6189Hq5MX
Fred Waters, a Radiology Technician at Kindred Hospital St. Louis, is a recipient of the 2020 Paul Diaz Caring Award. Fred's service to his patients goes far beyond his daily duties. He also utilizes his natural artistic ability by creating paintings for them. Fred's efforts to engage with his patients embodies the Kindred Core Value "Be Kinder Than Expected.”
Jorge was diagnosed with COVID-19 shortly after his wife was also found to be positive, and he had to be hospitalized. Once he had been stabilized, he was transferred to Kindred Hospital, where he could receive respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Jorge overcame many obstacles and made steady progress, regaining his mobility and independence until he was finally able to return home with only supplemental oxygen to continue supporting his recovery. “The staff here are heroes, putting their lives on the line to help me and others affected by COVID,” Jorge expressed before he was discharged to return to his wife and home. “After a long journey in the ICU at another hospital I came to Kindred to start my rehab. My entire team worked together to make sure I was always safe and my recovery was on track and everyone has been very kind!”
March is Social Workers Month. We want to thank all the essential Social Workers who exhibit compassion and professionalism to elevate our community members every day.
Jeannette, Physical Rehabilitation Program Director, and Lloyd, Rehabilitation Tech, explained their #MyWhy. Jeanette: “I got vaccinated to protect myself, my family and my patients and, as a healthcare provider, to set an example for others. I feel that if we step up and show our willingness, we can help others feel more comfortable with being vaccinated.” Lloyd: “I got the vaccine to protect myself, my family and my patients.” #IGotTheShot #OneKindred"
UPDATE: We’re extending our hiring event! Our event is being extended through Friday March 5, keeping the chat function live at KindredHiringEvents.com so you can chat with us about open positions at this facility or any one of our Kindred Hospitals around the country. So if you missed the event due to inclement weather, power outage, or just because you were busy, you can still connect with us and learn how our Core Values shape our experience. Visit KindredHiringEvents.com to connect with us via chat or call today. #NowHiring
Linda is the clinical pharmacist at Kindred Hospital, where she has worked for over 10 years. She shared what led her to become a pharmacist and what drives her love for her line of work. “I became interested in clinical pharmacology in high school when a teacher discussed it with me, and as they say – the rest is history!” Linda said. “I really enjoy working at a small hospital where you get to know all your co-workers and where my department is involved in patient care decisions. In addition to my regular tasks, one of my favorite daily routines is to round with physicians and the patient advocate, which is very beneficial as I’m able to provide input while decisions are being made. I also enjoy working with pharmacy students when they are with us as part of their rotation and always try to spend part of my day with them.”
Donna Crowley, a Unit Secretary at Kindred Hospital St. Louis - St. Anthony, is a recipient of this year’s 2020 Paul Diaz Caring Award. Donna's reputation for caring and compassion go far beyond her title -- her passion leads her to sit and comfort patients, to stay with them and encourage them even though that isn't in her formal job description. "Care beyond," she says. "Just go beyond. Just go until you can't do it anymore."
Carole Fryberger, a Lead Respiratory Therapist, is a 2020 recipient of this year’s Paul Diaz Caring Award. Her co-workers say Carole embodies the Kindred Core Value "Create Fun in What You Do." As one co-worker wrote, Carole is "a source of light and peace for the patients we service here."
Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Fort Worth Southwest is happy to support our partner, the American Lung Association, in their upcoming event, the Fight for Air Climb, Saturday, April 17 at Globe Life Park Stadium in Arlington. Check out the video below from this year’s event chair, Brad Morgan, Division Vice President of the Hospital Division of Kindred Healthcare, for ways you can get involved! For more info and how to register, click here: http://Kindrd.care/6189Hq5MX
Fred Waters, a Radiology Technician at Kindred Hospital St. Louis, is a recipient of the 2020 Paul Diaz Caring Award. Fred's service to his patients goes far beyond his daily duties. He also utilizes his natural artistic ability by creating paintings for them. Fred's efforts to engage with his patients embodies the Kindred Core Value "Be Kinder Than Expected.”
Jorge was diagnosed with COVID-19 shortly after his wife was also found to be positive, and he had to be hospitalized. Once he had been stabilized, he was transferred to Kindred Hospital, where he could receive respiratory therapy and rehabilitation. Jorge overcame many obstacles and made steady progress, regaining his mobility and independence until he was finally able to return home with only supplemental oxygen to continue supporting his recovery. “The staff here are heroes, putting their lives on the line to help me and others affected by COVID,” Jorge expressed before he was discharged to return to his wife and home. “After a long journey in the ICU at another hospital I came to Kindred to start my rehab. My entire team worked together to make sure I was always safe and my recovery was on track and everyone has been very kind!”
Our #HealthcareHeroes across the country are receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. Jennifer, a Clinical Liaison, tell us why she received the vaccine: "#MyWhy is for a better future for everyone."
Linda is the clinical pharmacist at Kindred Hospital, where she has worked for over 10 years. She shared what led her to become a pharmacist and what drives her love for her line of work. “I became interested in clinical pharmacology in high school when a teacher discussed it with me, and as they say – the rest is history!” Linda said. “I really enjoy working at a small hospital where you get to know all your co-workers and where my department is involved in patient care decisions. In addition to my regular tasks, one of my favorite daily routines is to round with physicians and the patient advocate, which is very beneficial as I’m able to provide input while decisions are being made. I also enjoy working with pharmacy students when they are with us as part of their rotation and always try to spend part of my day with them.”
Donna Crowley, a Unit Secretary at Kindred Hospital St. Louis - St. Anthony, is a recipient of this year’s 2020 Paul Diaz Caring Award. Donna's reputation for caring and compassion go far beyond her title -- her passion leads her to sit and comfort patients, to stay with them and encourage them even though that isn't in her formal job description. "Care beyond," she says. "Just go beyond. Just go until you can't do it anymore."
Carole Fryberger, a Lead Respiratory Therapist, is a 2020 recipient of this year’s Paul Diaz Caring Award. Her co-workers say Carole embodies the Kindred Core Value "Create Fun in What You Do." As one co-worker wrote, Carole is "a source of light and peace for the patients we service here."
Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Fort Worth Southwest is happy to support our partner, the American Lung Association, in their upcoming event, the Fight for Air Climb, Saturday, April 17 at Globe Life Park Stadium in Arlington. Check out the video below from this year’s event chair, Brad Morgan, Division Vice President of the Hospital Division of Kindred Healthcare, for ways you can get involved! For more info and how to register, click here: http://Kindrd.care/6189Hq5MX
Fred Waters, a Radiology Technician at Kindred Hospital St. Louis, is a recipient of the 2020 Paul Diaz Caring Award. Fred's service to his patients goes far beyond his daily duties. He also utilizes his natural artistic ability by creating paintings for them. Fred's efforts to engage with his patients embodies the Kindred Core Value "Be Kinder Than Expected.”

Information

Company name
Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington
Category
Hospitals and Medical Centers

FAQs

  • What is the phone number for Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington in Arlington TX?
    You can reach them at: 817-548-3400. It’s best to call Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington during business hours.
  • What is the address for Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington on cooper in Arlington?
    Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington is located at this address: 1000 N Cooper St Arlington, TX 76011.
  • What are Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington(Arlington, TX) store hours?
    Kindred Hospital Tarrant County - Arlington store hours are as follows: Mon-Sun: 24 hours.