Troy Regional Medical Center, founded in 1969, is a 97-bed licensed acute care hospital serving a seven-county region in southeast Alabama. Operated by the Troy Hospital Health Care Authority Board, it provides inpatient, outpatient, and emergency services, including advanced diagnostics, surgery, rehab, wound care, and behavioral health. The hospital participates in Medicare and Medicaid, is known for its exceptional cleanliness, and is committed to continuous quality improvement and community health

• Emergency medicine (24/7 ED)

• General and orthopedic surgery (including robotic)

• Addiction medicine and inpatient detox

• Geriatric psychiatry and senior behavioral health

• Cardiology, pulmonology, and sleep medicine

• Hematology/oncology (cancer care, infusion)

• Family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics

• Women’s health, OB/GYN, digital mammography

• Physical therapy, sports medicine, rehabilitation

• Wound care and hyperbaric medicine

• Fully accredited by The Joint Commission and state authorities

• High nurse staffing ratios (10.4 nursing hours/patient day; 76% RN hours)

• Strong infection prevention record, robust safety protocols, and patient-centered care

• Accredited sleep disorders center (ACHC)

Vision

• Provide exceptional care in a compassionate environment.

• Attend to the emotional, physical, and spiritual needs of the community

Mission 

• Deliver safe, high-quality healthcare close to home.

• Continuously expand services and upgrade facilities to meet community needs

• 2025 Women’s Choice Award for Best Hospital in Emergency Care (top 1% nationally)83.

• 2025 Top 100 Rural & Community Hospitals by The Chartis Center for Rural Health (only Alabama hospital on the list)

• “A” Hospital Safety Grade from Leapfrog Group (2022)

• CMS 4-star Quality Rating

• Becker’s Hospital Review: 5-star rating for cleanliness (one of only eight in Alabama)

• Dual recognition for clinical distinction and patient satisfaction in wound care and hyperbaric medicine

• 10 years with zero catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) and five years with zero central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs