MarketList of hospitals in Minnesota
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List of hospitals in Minnesota

The following List of hospitals in the U.S. state of Minnesota is given in the order of the city where the hospital is or was located. It is also sortable by county, name, health system, and number of staffed beds. Hospitals that have closed are notated with the year of closing. Minnesota's oldest hospital is M Health Fairview's St. Joseph's Hospital in St. Paul, which first opened in 1853 in the Minnesota Territory. The largest hospital, in terms of staffed beds, is Mayo Clinic Hospital - Rochester, which was founded in 1864 by William and Charlie Mayo and has a total of 2,014 beds. There are twice as many rural hospitals as urban hospitals in Minnesota. In 2017, Minnesota hospitals provided 536,375 inpatient visits and nearly 12.7 million outpatient visits.

Hospitals
According to the Minnesota Department of Health, there were 130 state licensed hospitals with 16,140 beds in 2019. There were an additional six federally licensed hospitals in Minnesota. Notes: ==Minnesota trauma centers==
Defunct hospitals
Abbott Hospital, Minneapolis, merged with Northwestern Hospital in 1980 • Albany Area Hospital and Medical Center, Albany, closed in 2015 • Albert Lea Hospital and Clinic, Albert Lea (Mayo Clinic Health System), closed in 2019 • Bethesda Hospital (Saint Paul, Minnesota), closed in 2020 • Eitel Hospital, Minneapolis, closed in 1985 • Fairview Milaca Hospital (originally known as Milaca Memorial Hospital), closed in 1991 • Fergus Falls Regional Treatment Center, Fergus Falls, closed in 2005 • Gaylord Community Hospital, Gaylord, Minnesota, closed in 1989 • Glen Lake Sanatorium, Minnetonka, closed in 1976 • Dr. E.P. Hawkins Clinic, Hospital, and House, Montrose • Lakeside Medical Center, Pine City, closed in 2010 • Mayo Clinic Health System Springfield, Springfield, HOSP-24, closed in 2020 • Metropolitan Medical Center, Minneapolis, merged with Mount Sinai Hospital (Minneapolis) in 1990 and closed in 1991 - buildings taken over by Hennepin County Medical Center • Midway Hospital, St. Paul, closed in 1997 • Minnesota Correctional Facility – Faribault (former mental hospital), closed in 1989 • Minnesota Correctional Facility – Willow River/Moose Lake (former Moose Lake Regional Treatment Center), Moose Lake, closed in 1988 • Minnesota State Sanatorium for Consumptives, Walker, closed in 2008 • Mount Sinai Hospital, Minneapolis, merged with Metropolitan Medical Center (Minneapolis) in 1990 and closed in 1991 • Phillip Eye Hospital, Minneapolis, closed in 2022 • Ripley Memorial Hospital, Minneapolis, closed before 2007 • Rudolph Latto House, Hastings, closed in 1949 • St. Ansgar Hospital, Moorhead, closed in 1990 • St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, closed in December 2020 • St. Mary's Hospital, Winstead, closed in 1989 • Tanner's Hospital, ElyThompson–Fasbender House, Hastings, closed in 1953 • White Earth Hospital, closed late 1940s ==Psychiatric hospitals and centers==
Psychiatric hospitals and centers
Health care systems
The following health care systems are located in Minnesota: • Allina Health • Alomere Health • Altru Health SystemAvera HealthCatholic Health Initiatives (CHI) • CentraCareChildren's MinnesotaEssentia HealthGillette Children's Specialty HealthcareGundersen Health SystemHealthPartnersHealthEast Care System (defunct 2019 - now part of M Health Fairview) • Hennepin Healthcare • Indian Health Services • Lake Region Healthcare • Lakewood Health SystemMayo Clinic Health SystemM Health FairviewNorth Memorial HealthRidgeview • Riverwood Healthcare Center • Sanford HealthShriners Children'sSt. Francis Regional Medical Center (Minnesota) • Wilderness Health ==References==
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