Corewell Health’s cover photo
Corewell Health

Corewell Health

Hospitals and Health Care

Improve health, instill humanity and inspire hope.

About us

People are at the heart of everything we do, and the inspiration for our legacy of outstanding outcomes, innovation, strong community partnerships, philanthropy and transparency. Corewell Health is a not-for-profit health system that provides health care and coverage with an exceptional team of 65,000+ dedicated people—including more than 12,000 physicians and advanced practice providers and more than 15,500 nurses providing care and services in 21 hospitals, 300+ outpatient locations and several post-acute facilities—and Priority Health, a provider-sponsored health plan serving more than 1.3 million members. Through experience and collaboration, we are reimagining a better, more equitable model of health and wellness. For more information, visit corewellhealth.org.

Website
http://corewellhealth.org
Industry
Hospitals and Health Care
Company size
10,001+ employees
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
2022

Employees at Corewell Health

Updates

  • Corewell Health hospitals have earned top rankings in U.S. News & World Report’s 2025–2026 Best Hospitals list - a reflection of our commitment to exceptional care. “It’s wonderful to see our dedication to high-quality, compassionate care recognized at the state and national level,” said Tina Freese Decker, President & CEO, Corewell Health. From nationally ranked specialties to high-performing hospitals across the state, this recognition belongs to every physician, nurse and team member working to make health better for all.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Dr. Kongkrit Chaiyasate, Plastic Surgeon, was drawn to the profession because of its ability to restore form and function. “Craniofacial surgery allows me to make a lifelong impact on children and their families. That’s my passion,” Dr. Chaiyasate said. “Seeing a child smile confidently for the first time after surgery never gets old,” he said when asked about the best part about what he does. “It’s incredibly rewarding to be part of their journey.” According to Dr. Chaiyasate, people often think plastic surgery is purely cosmetic, but the reconstructive side changes lives in profound ways. “It can dramatically improve essential functions, such as eating, breathing, speaking and facial expression,” he explained. “Beyond physical restoration, reconstructive surgery profoundly impacts emotional well-being and self-esteem, enabling patients to engage more confidently in social interactions and daily life. This holistic improvement significantly enhances quality of life, empowering patients and their families to move forward with optimism and renewed purpose.” He’s proud to be part of a collaborative, craniofacial team that prioritizes innovation, education and compassionate care. When Dr. Chaiyasate isn’t at work he enjoys spending time with his family and traveling. “I also enjoy tending to my koi pond. It’s a surprisingly relaxing hobby,” he added.

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Congratulations to Dr. Robert Fitzgerald, Helen DeVos Children's Hospital President, on being named a Crain's Detroit Business Health Care Hero!   One of the initiatives he is recognized for is the pediatric critical care ground transport program, which launched in March of this year. Dr. Fitzgerald spent 10 years working to make the program a reality.   Thank you for making health care better for children in our communities.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Corewell Health in Grand Rapids is the first hospital in Michigan to offer focused ultrasound for patients with essential tremor or tremor-dominant Parkinson’s disease. This incisionless surgery uses ultrasound waves, guided by MRI, to target and treat the area deep inside the brain responsible for hand tremors. For Don Stadt, basic tasks like writing and drinking were a daily struggle. With focused ultrasound, he's able to write his name, pour his wife a cup of coffee and enjoy a puzzle with his granddaughter - all activities he felt unable to do with tremor. Read more from MLive Media Group: https://ow.ly/IFah50WtgP8

  • The overall tick population in the U.S. is on the rise, leading to increased cases of tick-borne illnesses, including Lyme disease. Our Virtual Urgent Care providers are available 24/7/365 (for ages two and older) to help with tick bites, rashes and a variety of additional symptoms and conditions. Patients can get the expert medical advice they need without leaving home. Learn more about our virtual care options: https://lnkd.in/gEj68nfj

  • Congratulations to Corewell Health Lakeland for receiving the 2025 Ludwig Community Benefit Award! 

    View profile for Natalie L. Baggio DNP, MBA, BSN, RN

    President, Corewell Health South Innovative Healthcare Executive + Positive Disruptor + Influential Change + Operational Excellence

    The Michigan Health & Hospital Association recently announced the winners of its 2025 Ludwig Community Benefit Award—and I’m happy to share that Corewell Health Lakeland’s Center for Wellness in Benton Harbor was named one of just three recipients across the entire state! 🎉   This award honors programs that go beyond traditional care to improve the health and well-being of entire communities—and that’s exactly what our Center for Wellness does every day.   Through our collaboration with the Achieving Birth Equity Through Systems Transformation (ABEST) Taskforce, we’re providing comprehensive, free education in prenatal care, childbirth, and lactation. The results speak volumes:   ✔️ 370+ participants in 2024 ✔️ 100% class retention ✔️ 100% breastfeeding initiation rate ✔️ 72% of families maintaining exclusive breastfeeding at 2 weeks (That’s well above the national average of 59.2%!)   These outcomes aren’t just numbers—they reflect healthier starts, empowered families, and education in action.   To the team at the Center for Wellness and the ABEST Taskforce: thank you for your vision, dedication, and commitment to creating a healthier future for Southwest Michigan and beyond. This award belongs to you.   #CommunityHealth #MaternalHealth #CorewellHealth #MHAawards https://lnkd.in/gz-DgGjP

  • “Newborn screening allows us to find potentially life-altering conditions early and implement treatment, ideally prior to these conditions causing larger, more serious problems,” Dr. Jessie Priestley, genetics, said. Dr. Priestley shares that newborn screening is performed when a baby is about 24 hours old and has three parts: 1️⃣ A blood spot that is analyzed for certain blood, immune, hormone, and metabolic problems 2️⃣ Assessment of hearing 3️⃣ Measurement of oxygen levels non-invasively to evaluate for congenital heart disease “It is designed to be better at identifying babies that could have a rare disease than identifying babies who definitely have a rare disease,” Dr. Priestley said. According to the Immune Deficiency Foundation, almost 1 in 300 babies has a condition that can be detected through newborn screening. “For some conditions, early diagnosis allows treatment to begin before the onset of symptoms. For others, it provides a diagnosis quickly, which allows treatment to begin as soon as possible to prevent long-term complications,” Dr. Priestley said. “Early diagnosis can, and does save lives and improve health outcomes.”

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image

Similar pages

Browse jobs