Advertisement

HealthPartners acquires Wisconsin's Amery Regional

The two groups have had a partnership since 1998.

January 1, 2014 at 12:24AM
Advertisement

After working together for many years, Wisconsin's Amery Regional Medical Center is merging operations with Bloomington-based HealthPartners.

Terms of the deal, which takes effect Wednesday, were not announced.

Amery Regional Medical Center is a nonprofit, 25-bed critical access hospital in Amery, a town of about 3,000 in northwest Wisconsin. It has four clinics, a dialysis center, geriatric inpatient care and an assisted-living facility.

It has annual revenue of about $52 million.

The merger fortifies HealthPartners' reach in northwestern Wisconsin, where it also operates in Hudson and New Richmond.

"HealthPartners has been a strong partner since 1998, so joining the family only strengthens our mission," Amery Regional Medical Center CEO Michael Karuschak Jr. said in a statement. "Working together we can improve services, control costs, access new technology and look to the future with an innovative spirit."

HealthPartners has partnered with Amery Regional Medical on a shared electronic medical record system, and many HealthPartners physicians and other clinicians work there.

Jackie Crosby • 612-673-7335

Advertisement
about the writer

about the writer

Jackie Crosby

Reporter

Jackie Crosby is a general assignment business reporter who also writes about workplace issues and aging. She has also covered health care, city government and sports. 

See Moreicon

More from Business

See More
After 10 years of planning, downsizing and finally a takeover by the city -- which served as its developer -- the Penfield, a building of market-rate apartments in downtown St. Paul, marked its grand opening Thursday, 2/6/14. A look at where things stand and whether the city is close to selling it to a private developer.
Bruce Bispng/The Minnesota Star Tribune

The German discount grocer applied for a permit to remodel the former Lunds & Byerlys space in downtown St. Paul. The area hasn’t had a full-service grocery store in almost a year.

card image
card image
Advertisement