All-Ability Baseball Field Putting Green Opens

All-Ability Baseball Field Putting Green Opens

Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital, the only specialty extended-stay pediatric rehabilitation hospital in Missouri, has added an innovative new dimension to its recently completed three-story, 75,000-sq.-ft. expansion. Consistent with the hospital’s commitment to providing the most advanced and exceptional medical care while inspiring fun, hope, creativity and most of all, childhood, it created an exceptional ADA-compliant outdoor recreation area.

The Saigh Foundation Donates $1M Endowment

The Saigh Foundation Donates $1M Endowment

Imagine checking into a hospital with a playground in the lobby. As you head to your room, you pass a rock climbing wall, a movie theater, and basketball court. This is true for every patient who comes to Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital, and the mission will continue with the help of a $1 million gift – The Saigh Foundation Endowment for Care Beyond the Bedside at Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital.

Two New Members Elected To Board of Directors

Two New Members Elected To Board of Directors

The board of directors for Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital elected two new members-at-large to its board: Teri Murray, PhD, and Roma Bordewick. The 30-member board of directors governs the mission and direction of Ranken Jordan and ensures their commitment to considering children first.

2017 Volunteers of the Year

2017 Volunteers of the Year

Ranken Jordan recently hosted a Volunteer Appreciation Dinner to recognize and appreciate the more than 300 Partners in Care who dedicated their time and talents to the hospital in 2016.

Ranken Jordan Expansion

Ranken Jordan Expansion

In October of 2016 Ranken Jordan broke ground on a 78,000 square-foot expansion, which will allow us to more than double in size, expanding from a 34-bed facility to a 60-bed inpatient facility.

Tommy is Back Home Just in Time for Christmas

Tommy is Back Home Just in Time for Christmas

In March of this year, 19-year-old Tommy was visiting his brother in California when he sustained multiple injuries, including a traumatic brain injury, in a serious car accident. After a month in the Intensive Care Unit, still unable to speak, eat or sit upright, Tommy was deemed ineligible for rehabilitation and was transferred to a nursing home.