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COVID-19 VACCINATION IS KEY TO ENDING THIS PANDEMIC.

I look at our census every day and the number of COVID patients has not dropped below 20 in many months. There is great concern that the number of COVID patients will increase because the vaccination rate in Mercer County is low (less than 50 percent). We know statistically that in areas with a low vaccination rate there is a much faster uptick in the infection rate, especially as the virus mutates and becomes more infectious.

COVID-19 vaccination is the surest way of controlling this pandemic. It is my hope that we as healthcare providers can get out into the community and be advocates for vaccination. I believe that’s the only way we are going to get beyond this and stop the pandemic.

While discussing the new Omicron variant this week, Dr. Clay Marsh stated that it, like other COVID variants, targets unvaccinated and partially vaccinated people. Full vaccination plus booster shots should give us enough antibody protection against this new variant.

If we continue with the low vaccination rate in southern West Virginia, we’re going to continue to see the spread of the Delta and Omicron variants, and that could lead to another more contagious, lethal variant.

I urge everyone five years of age and older to become fully vaccinated, and if it has been six months since your last shot, please make it a priority to get the booster shot to increase your antibody protection.

Thank you,

Karen Bowling

Princeton Community Hospital President and CEO

With COVID-19 cases on the rise, we kindly ask that you see your family doctor for minor healthcare needs and routine testing;
and the Mercer County Health Department for COVID-19 testing for individuals that are not exhibiting symptoms.

However, you should not delay coming to the Princeton or Bluefield ERs when an urgent need arises.

We have the resources needed, and we are prepared and available to care for you and your family.

Examples of when you should go to the emergency room include:

Chest pain
Difficulty breathing
Severe bleeding or trauma
Loss of consciousness
Loss of or blurred vision
High, uncontrolled fever
Head injuries
Burns
Severe abdominal pain
Broken bones

Princeton Community Hospital and PCH Bluefield’s greatest priority during the COVID-19 pandemic is to provide the best possible care while protecting the health and well-being of all patients and employees. To help us achieve that objective, we ask that you please see your family doctor for minor medical issues and routine testing so that our ERs may more efficiently treat those with urgent medical needs.

Princeton Community Hospital to join the West Virginia University Health System

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – The Princeton Community Hospital (PCH) Association Board of Directors, the City of Princeton, and the West Virginia University Health System have signed a letter of intent for the WVU Health System to become the sole member of PCH and fully integrate the hospital into the System.

“West Virginia’s terrain is one of the things that makes it a beautiful state. Unfortunately, it also makes it difficult for people in the more mountainous regions of the state to access the healthcare they need. That’s why it’s important for us to bring Princeton Community Hospital into the WVU Medicine family, so that the folks in the southernmost regions of West Virginia don’t have to cross state lines to find high quality care,” Albert L. Wright, Jr., president and CEO of the WVU Health System, said. “As the academic medical center of the state’s land-grant university, we are responsible for caring for all West Virginians, and this will help us better serve the people in southern West Virginia.”

PCH entered into a management agreement and clinical affiliation with WVU Hospitals in December 2020. In July, Karen Bowling, executive vice president of government affairs for the WVU Health System and president and CEO of WVU Medicine Summersville Regional Medical Center, was named president and CEO of PCH.

“Throughout my time at Summersville Regional Medical Center, I have seen firsthand the benefits that come from being a member of the WVU Health System – it’s a win for community, it’s a win for our employees, and, most importantly, it’s a win for our patients,” Bowling said. “I know that the same will hold true for Mercer County, the employees of PCH, and our patients, who will have greater access to the specialty and subspecialty care that WVU Medicine provides.”

PCH, which celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2020, is a fully accredited 203-bed acute care multispecialty medical facility serving a 10-county region in southern West Virginia and southwestern Virginia. It offers advanced medical technologies and procedures, from state-of-the-art diagnostic imaging to minimally invasive surgery. In addition, PCH provides behavioral health services at The Behavioral Health Pavilion of the Virginias, a 64-bed psychiatric hospital in Bluefield, and also operates PCH Bluefield, a full-service emergency department in Bluefield (formerly Bluefield Regional Medical Center).

“I couldn’t be more excited for the future of healthcare in southern West Virginia and southwest Virginia. Becoming part of WVU Medicine will ensure expanded services, greater access to healthcare, and the highest quality of healthcare in our region,” James “Rusty” Sarver III, president of the PCH Board, said. “With this agreement, I have no doubt we have secured healthcare for our service area for the next 50 years.”

Mayor David E. Graham said he believes the move will not only benefit healthcare in the region but will benefit the local economy as well.

“The City of Princeton is very pleased to be a part of the expansion of high quality healthcare for the entire region. This expansion will not only have a positive impact on healthcare, but will offer many additional opportunities for the growth of businesses and employment,” Graham said. “We look forward to WVU Health System membership and all the benefits of expanded services for the long term.”

The parties anticipate closing to occur in late 2022 upon receipt of all necessary governmental approvals.

About the West Virginia University Health System
The West Virginia University Health System, West Virginia’s largest health system with more than 1,800 beds and largest private employer, is comprised of 16 member hospitals, including a children’s hospital; three managed hospitals; and five institutes, all anchored by a 700-bed academic medical center in Morgantown, West Virginia. For more information, visit WVUMedicine.org.

For media inquiries:
Angela Jones-Knopf, WVU Health System Corporate Director of Media Relations and Public Affairs, 304-285-7259, knopfa@wvumedicine.org
Richard Hypes, Princeton Community Hospital Director of Marketing, 304-487-7339, richard.hypes@pchonline.org

It’s a great time to start your Princeton Community Hospital nursing career.

Newly-hired nurses receive a generous sign-on bonus, competitive pay, and an attractive benefits package!

Here's the deal.

Sign-on bonuses vary. The longer you stay, the more you earn!

$15,000 Sign-on Bonus

Three-year commitment
$5,000 paid upon hiring + $5,000 after years one and two

$10,000 Sign-on Bonus

Two-year commitment
5,000 paid upon hiring + $5,000 after year one

$5,000 Sign-on Bonus

One-year commitment
Paid upon hiring

Who's Eligible?

Direct care, hospital-based RN positions
Newly-hired, benefit-eligible direct care, hospital-based RN positions with no current affiliation to WVU Medicine or Princeton Community Hospital within the last two years

don't wait!

Sign-on bonuses will be offered to candidates who accept job offers in qualifying positions through October 31, 2021.

The Fine Print...

RNs accepting part-time (0.5 to 0.8 FTE) positions are eligible for 50 percent of the bonus.
Employee will be contractually obligated to stay with organization for a defined period of time in the same job, FTE, and department. If employee leaves or transfers prior to completing the time period, the employee must pay the bonus back in full.
Individuals promoted to leadership role will be reviewed on case-by-case basis for payback purposes.

don't wait!

Sign-on bonuses will be offered to candidates who accept job offers in qualifying positions through October 31, 2021.

That’s not all…

RN STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM

The Student Loan Repayment Program will assist eligible full-time RNs with repayment of their student loans. The program is targeted to RNs in good standing, who fill critical positions within the organization (direct patient care).

Details:

Princeton Community Hospital will pay up to $437.50/month or $5,250 annually to cover the minimum required loan payment for up to five years.
The loan must be the original student loan and not one refinanced.
RN will be contractually obligated to stay with the organization for a defined period of time in the same job, FTE, and department. If the employee leaves or transfers prior to required time period, the employee must pay back any loan payments going back two years.
RN cannot participate in the Student Loan Repayment Program if already taking part in the Educational Aide or Tuition Forgiveness Programs.

A Message from Dr. Yoginder Yadav

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – Karen Bowling, executive vice president of government affairs for the West Virginia University Health System and president and CEO of WVU Medicine’s Braxton County Memorial Hospital and Summersville Regional Medical Center, will become president and CEO of Princeton Community Hospital (PCH) on July 6.

“You would be hard pressed to find someone as dedicated to the people of West Virginia, especially those in the southern part of the state, as Karen Bowling. Her passion is contagious and her efforts to improve patients’ access to healthcare are tireless,” Albert L. Wright, Jr., president and CEO of the WVU Health System, said. “Karen has done a wonderful job leading Braxton County Memorial Hospital and Summersville Regional Medical Center, and I am fully confident that she will do the same at Princeton Community Hospital.”

PCH, which entered into a management agreement and clinical affiliation with WVU Hospitals in December, is a fully accredited 203-bed acute care multispecialty medical facility serving a 10-county region in southern West Virginia and southwestern Virginia. It offers advanced medical technologies and procedures, from state-of-the-art diagnostic imaging to minimally invasive surgery. In addition, PCH offers behavior health services at The Behavioral Healthcare Pavilion of the Virginias, a 64-bed psychiatric hospital in Bluefield, and provides 24-hour emergency care at PCH Bluefield (formerly Bluefield Regional Medical Center).

“On behalf of the PCH Board of Directors, I am delighted to welcome Karen Bowling as chief executive officer of Princeton Community Hospital,” James “Rusty” Sarver, III, president of the PCH Board, said. “Karen has an extraordinary track record of successful leadership at multiple organizations. As a native of the area, she understands the unique challenges facing us, as well as the strengths our people bring to bear upon them. The partnership between PCH and WVU Hospitals has provided stability and enabled us to expand our services and to deliver stronger healthcare in the region. We look forward to building upon that under Karen’s direction and leadership.”

Prior to joining WVU Medicine in 2017, Bowling served as cabinet secretary of the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) and shepherded an expansion of the state’s Medicaid program under then-Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin. Before that, she held a variety of direct care and leadership positions in healthcare and education.

Her career started as an emergency room nurse in a small rural hospital in Wyoming County and then led her to the Wyoming County Board of Education to develop its School Health Program. In 1990, she became the CEO of Raleigh General Hospital in Beckley.

Bowling has served in various leadership roles, including as chair, of the West Virginia Hospital Association. She was also a board member of several organizations, including the Raleigh County Community Action Association, the YMCA of Beckley, and the Beckley Health Right Clinic and served as chair of the Raleigh County Chamber of Commerce.

Bowling holds an associate’s degree in nursing from Bluefield State College and bachelor’s and master’s degrees in nursing from WVU. She also completed a master’s degree in higher education from Capella University.

“As a native of Wyoming County, ensuring that the people of southern West Virginia have access to the care they need holds a special place in my heart,” Bowling said. “I am thrilled to work with the staff of PCH and to do whatever I can to ensure that the people of this region can get high quality healthcare right here at home.”

About the West Virginia University Health System
The West Virginia University Health System, West Virginia’s largest health system with more than 1,800 beds and largest private employer, is comprised of 16 member hospitals, including a children’s hospital; three managed hospitals; and five institutes, all anchored by a 700-bed academic medical center in Morgantown, West Virginia. For more information, visit WVUMedicine.org.

Media Inquiries:
Angela Jones-Knopf, WVU Health System Corporate Director of Media Relations and Public Affairs, 304-285-7259, knopfa@wvumedicine.org
Richard Hypes, Princeton Community Hospital Director of Marketing, 304-487-7339, richard.hypes@pchonline.org

The safety of our patients, employees, and visitors is our top priority. With limited visitation now permitted, outpatients and visitors may experience a brief delay at the main and Parkview Center entrances as everyone entering the building is screened for COVID-19. The screening involves a temperature check, questionnaire, and a wrist band for all visitors and outpatients. We ask that you be patient with us as we carry out this necessary precaution for the health and safety of all involved.

UPDATED VISITATION GUIDELINES

Masks are required at all times regardless of vaccination status.

Visiting Hours

ICU and CCU:

10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 :00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

All other in-patient units: 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

(Visitors who are screened at 6:00 p.m. may remain in the patients’ rooms until 7:30 p.m.)

All visitors must pass the COVID-19 screening at the entrance in order to be a caretaker/visitor. Patients that are COVID-positive or PUI (persons under investigation) will be allowed visitation at admission and then every five (5) days pursuant to WV House Bill 2368.

One (1) caretaker/visitor, approved by the patient, may visit during normal visiting hours. The visitor may NOT exit the building and return the same day. All visitors must be 18 years of age or older.
No children are permitted in patient care areas.

If admission or discharge fall outside normal visiting hours, one (1) approved caretaker/visitor may accompany the patient for 60 minutes at a time.

Overnight visitation may be allowed under certain circumstances and approved by unit management or the nursing supervisor.

Pediatric Inpatient Units - Visitation is 24/7

Two (2) approved caretaker/visitors allowed at a time in patient’s room for pediatric inpatients. Two (2) approved visitors are permitted overnight for pediatric inpatients.

COVID-19 positive and COVID-19 PUI (person under investigation awaiting test results) are allowed two (2) approved visitors in room at all times including overnight for pediatric inpatients.

Obstetric Inpatient Units - Visitation is 24/7

OB/Women’s Center – Patient will designate up to two (2) visitors who can be with the patient at all times including overnight. Visitors/caretakers are allowed to exit building and return in the same day; however, the designated visitors cannot be changed or substituted with other visitors.

Pre-Operative/Procedural Registration/ Diagnostics

One (1) caregiver/visitor may accompany the patient and remain in the patient’s room while the patient is in surgery.

Visitor cannot leave the room.

Out-Patient Diagnostic Procedures

Patients coming for out-patient diagnostic testing are encouraged to come alone, unless assistance is needed.

Oncology Out-Patient

No visitors allowed on Oncology Out-patient unless needed for care.

Out-Patient/Ambulatory/Physician Offices

Adult: One (1) visitor may accompany patient to and remain in the room during visit when needed. Patients are encouraged to come alone when possible.

Pediatric: Patients are allowed two (2) visitors.

Obstetric: Allowed two (2) visitors per patient.

Emergency Department

One (1) approved visitor (over age of 18) with each adult patient arrival to ED. Visitor cannot leave the room.

Two (2) approved visitors (over age of 18) with each pediatric patient. Visitor(s) cannot leave the room.

Two (2) approved visitors (over age of 18) with each obstetric patient. Visitor(s) cannot leave the room.

Visitor may accompany patient to and remain in room during ED stay. Visitor cannot leave the room.

Approved visitors will be allowed to stay with the patient in the waiting room, as long as physical distancing requirements allow.

When waiting room reaches a point where physical distancing cannot be met, the following will occur:
- Adult Patients: Visitors with adult patients will be asked to wait outside or in their vehicle unless the patient requires the visitor to assist with maintaining safety (Ex: deaf/blind patients, low mental capacity, significant mobility limitations)
- Pediatric Patients: In cases where a pediatric patient has two visitors, one visitor will be asked to wait outside or in their vehicle
- Obstetric Patients: In cases where an obstetric patient has two visitors, one visitor will be asked to wait outside or in their vehicle.

End-of-Life

Additional accommodations will be coordinated to support family presence during end-of-life circumstances as warranted pursuant to WV House Bill 2368.

Know someone looking for a job?

Princeton Community Hospital has openings, and is launching a new program to help hire team members who serve in critical roles throughout the hospital.

New referral Bonus Program

Current PCH employees who help recruit a new employee by making a referral are eligible for either a $1,000 or $2,500 bonus.

We have 140 open positions – that’s a lot of opportunities for the people of this state and region. We’d like you to help us spread the word!

Who's Eligible?

You must be a current employee to receive the bonus.
The referred applicant must be a new applicant who has not submitted an application in the past five years.
The referred applicant cannot have previously worked for PCH or any WVU Medicine hospital in the last five years.
Human Resources team members and leaders (starting at the manager level) are not eligible.
The referred applicant must fill an open full time or part time position.

How It Works

Employees who make a successful referral will receive a one-time lump sum payment after referred new hire has successfully completed six months of employment.
Employees who help recruit a nursing position – defined as any clinical role that requires an RN licensure (only) as a minimum requirement for the position – will receive $2,500.
Employees who help recruit a part time or full time employee (other than an RN) will receive a $1,000 bonus.

Make a Referral!

When the applicant applies for an open position, the applicant must answer the question, “How did you find out about this position?” with the answer “employee referral.” The applicant must then list the employee’s name.

Get the word out to your family and friends – at the neighborhood barbecue, at your child’s sporting event, on social media. Let them know that PCH is hiring and that we’re the best!

Don't Wait!

The Employee Referral Bonus Program only runs for a limited time.

Referred candidates must accept job offers in qualifying positions between now and October 31, 2021.

Princeton Community Hospital’s Orthopedic Center has been recognized by Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield West Virginia as a Blue Distinction Center for Knee and Hip Replacement for offering the highest quality of care.

Princeton Community Hospital Women’s Center has been recognized by Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield West Virginia as a Blue Distinction Center for Maternity Care for offering higher quality care to mothers.

It is important that you discuss all your vaccination status with your health care provider, especially now the COVID-19 vaccination. Please let your doctor, physician assistant, or nurse practitioner know whether you’ve received the COVID-19 vaccination (either the first or second dosage). If you have not been vaccinated and are in an at-risk category, your provider can give you information on pre-registering for the vaccine.

West Virginia residents may pre-register by visiting vaccinate.wv.gov or by calling 1-833-734-0965.

Free COVID-19 Drive-Thru Testing for West Virginia Residents

FREE COVID-19 drive-thru tests will be available at PCH Bluefield (formerly Bluefield Regional Medical Center) located at 500 Cherry Street, Bluefield, West Virginia

Thursday, February 11 from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and again from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

This is a West Virginia DHHR-sponsored event for West Virginia residents, held in partnership with Princeton Community Hospital.

Although registration forms will be available at the site, you may expedite the process by downloading, printing, and filling out the forms below.
Using the page setup on your printer, please print each page at 8.5” x 11”

Free COVID-19 drive-thru tests will be available at PCH Bluefield (formerly Bluefield Regional Medical Center) located at 500 Cherry Street, Bluefield, WV

Tuesday, January 26
Thursday, January 28
Tuesday, February 2
Thursday, February 4

from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and again from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day.

This is a West Virginia DHHR-sponsored event for West Virginia residents, held in partnership with Princeton Community Hospital.

WELCOME TO PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

We are a fully-accredited 203-bed acute care facility serving a 10-county region in southern West Virginia and southwest Virginia. Our community-owned not-for-profit hospital was established in 1970 and now offers highly advanced medical technologies and procedures.

We are proudly located in the heart of Mercer County, West Virginia; an area rich in culture, history, and natural beauty. The City of Princeton provides a progressive business environment while preserving traditional hometown values.

Patient Advocate Representative – 304.487.7261
General Phone Number for PCH – 304.487.7000
Medical Records – 304.487.7257

2019 Annual Report

2019 Community Heath Needs Assessment

50th anniversary
commemorative brochure

On December 5, 1970, official ribbon-cutting and dedication ceremonies were held for Princeton Community Hospital. On December 20, 1970, 41 patients were transported from the old Princeton Memorial Hospital to the new facility, and PCH opened its doors to the public.

A Message from the Board President

On behalf of the PCH Board of Directors, I invite you to explore the 50-year history of the hospital through the pages of this commemorative brochure.

Much has changed since PCH opened its doors to patients for the first time on December 20, 1970, but one thing has remained consistent – the commitment of our employees to provide the best possible health care to the community.

Our anniversary year, 2020, has been perhaps the most difficult one in our half-century of operation. The COVID-19 pandemic has presented enormous challenges – emotionally, logistically, and financially. I believe the strengths and characteristics that have been utilized by Princeton Community Hospital’s staff and employees this year are just an extension of how people behave in southern West Virginia. There is a belief that when times are difficult, our first instinct is to stick together, find common ground, begin to prioritize, and start fixing the problem. Fortitude, determination, and unselfishness describe the winning attributes of our employees in 2020, but they are also the characteristics that have fueled our success over the past 50 years.

It is an honor to include in this brochure the insightful recollections of the hospital’s first administrator, Mr. James Dalton. I wish to personally thank him for sharing his memories of the hospital’s founding and its early years.

I am proud of this facility and its history. I am proud of our employees, the medical staff, and the great community we serve. In our quest to meet the challenges of the next 50 years, we remain dedicated to providing quality, comprehensive medical care with the highest level of compassion and respect for every patient.

James “Rusty” Sarver, III

President, PCH Board of Directors

Holiday safety tips for children

Basic Car Seat Safety

Poison Prevention Newsletter

Princeton Community Hospital’s
New Bluefield Emergency Department

Princeton Community Hospital’s new off-campus provider based emergency department at 500 Cherry Street in Bluefield, West Virginia

Starting on August 1, 2020, Princeton Community Hospital will be offering full-service emergency services at 500 Cherry Street in Bluefield, West Virginia. The PCH Bluefield Emergency Department will be open 24/7 and staffed by experienced and highly qualified emergency physicians and nurses ready to provide care to you and your family. The PCH Bluefield Emergency Department offers easy-to-access, quality care when an emergency occurs – no matter how big or small. PCH Bluefield Emergency Department is a part of Princeton Community Hospital in Princeton, West Virginia and will strive to serve the emergency needs of the Bluefield, West Virginia community with the permanent closure of Bluefield Regional Medical Center. The PCH Bluefield Emergency Department will administer treatment to all patients, regardless of their ability to pay.

services

Below is a summary of the emergency services and related health care services that will be available through the PCH Bluefield Emergency Department:

Emergency Services

Emergency-trained and experienced physicians and nurses on site 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Emergent treatment/stabilization for all illnesses and injuries, including cardiac, stroke, and respiratory
Diagnostic testing, including 24/7 lab and imaging services (CT and x-ray)
Decontamination room
Helipad
Medical specialties available
Emergency Transfer/transport arrangements readily available as needed

Imaging Services

X-Ray
CT scans

Laboratory Services

Hematology testing, which includes CBC, differentials and platelet counts
Coagulation testing, which includes PT, PTT, and D-Dimer
Urinalysis
Chemistry testing, which includes complete metabolic profiles, lipid, thyroid panel, drug screens, select therapeutic drugs and spinal fluids
Rapid testing for influenza, RSV and strep

Other Services

Helicopter transport to other facilities
Ambulance transport

Hours

The PCH Bluefield Emergency Department is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.

Directions

500 Cherry Street in Bluefield, West Virginia – located in the former Bluefield Regional Medical Center hospital facility emergency department.

PCH Bluefield Emergency Department:

(304) 327-1500

Visit Our Affliates

Masks & Distancing

How to Wear a Mask

What is Telemedicine?

How Does Telemedicine Work?

How are we making our offices safe?

Why and How to Use the Patient Portal

Telehealth Visits Through the Patient Portal

The Orthopedic Center

If you have severe hip or knee pain, or if you are considering joint replacement surgery, you should know about the advanced program for joint replacement at the Orthopedic Center at Princeton Community Hospital. Click here to learn more.

Princeton Community Hospital’s Orthopedic Center is the first in West Virginia and one of only 22 hospitals nationwide to obtain Hip and Knee Replacement Center of Excellence Certification from DNV-GL. Thanks to everyone involved in making the Orthopedic Center’s comprehensive joint replacement program a great success. Your hard work and unwavering commitment to excellence made this certification possible.

DNV-GL is an international accredited registrar and classification society headquartered in Høvik, Norway. It was created in 2013 as a result of a merger between two leading organizations in the field – Det Norske Veritas (Norway) and Germanischer Lloyd (Germany).

The Women's Center

Who made a difference in your day?

Has an employee in our healthcare organization had a positive impact on your day? Please acknowledge that caregiver or staff member through our employee recognition program. Click here and fill out the form to express appreciation for a job well done. Thank you!

Find a Doctor

In The Know

Medical Records Request

Charge Info and Pricing tool

COVID-19 VACCINATION IS KEY TO ENDING THIS PANDEMIC.

Princeton Community Hospital to join the West Virginia University Health System

It’s a great time to start your Princeton Community Hospital nursing career.

Here's the deal.

$15,000 Sign-on Bonus

$10,000 Sign-on Bonus

$5,000 Sign-on Bonus

Who's Eligible?

don't wait!

The Fine Print...

don't wait!

That’s not all…

RN STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM

Details:

A Message from Dr. Yoginder Yadav

UPDATED VISITATION GUIDELINES

Masks are required at all times regardless of vaccination status.

Visiting Hours

Pediatric Inpatient Units - Visitation is 24/7

Obstetric Inpatient Units - Visitation is 24/7

Pre-Operative/Procedural Registration/ Diagnostics

Out-Patient Diagnostic Procedures

Oncology Out-Patient

Out-Patient/Ambulatory/Physician Offices

Emergency Department

End-of-Life

Know someone looking for a job?

New referral Bonus Program

Who's Eligible?

How It Works

Make a Referral!

Don't Wait!

Free COVID-19 Drive-Thru Testing for West Virginia Residents

WELCOME TO PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

2019 Annual Report

2019 Community Heath Needs Assessment

50th anniversary commemorative brochure

Holiday safety tips for children

Basic Car Seat Safety

Poison Prevention Newsletter

Princeton Community Hospital’sNew Bluefield Emergency Department

services

Emergency Services

Imaging Services

Laboratory Services

Other Services

Hours

Directions

PCH Bluefield Emergency Department:

Visit Our Affliates

Masks & Distancing

How to Wear a Mask

What is Telemedicine?

How Does Telemedicine Work?

How are we making our offices safe?

Why and How to Use the Patient Portal

Telehealth Visits Through the Patient Portal

The Orthopedic Center

The Women's Center

Who made a difference in your day?

QUICK LINKS

In The Know

Charge Info
and Pricing tool

50th anniversary
commemorative brochure

Princeton Community Hospital’s
New Bluefield Emergency Department