Originally founded as Obion County General Hospital, this medical center became part of the Baptist system in 1982. The 137-bed facility offers health care services in northwest Tennessee and western Kentucky.
Baptist is committed to showing care and compassion for our patients and their need for visitors during this time. As we move deeper into the COVID-19 pandemic in our region, we have updated our visitor guidelines.
Parents and grandparents can visit at any time. At least one (1) parent is encouraged to stay with the pediatric patient at all times.
One (1) visitor at a time. Physicians and staff set critical care visitation hours based on each CCU patient's need and physical condition.
Parking lots are adjacent to Hillcrest, Bishop and Russell streets.
Baptist collaborates with several community service organizations that share our mission of healing, teaching and preaching. Many of these same organizations offer many financial assistance programs and opportunities, as well as numerous free resources to people in the communities they serve, including:
- Medical care
- Transportation
- Housing
- Food assistance
- Substance abuse counseling
- Education support for parents and students
- Legal aid
- Immigration services
- Job training and placement, and more
To learn what’s available in your area, click or tap the button below. This service is offered as a convenience to you and for general information purposes and does not represent an endorsement of any kind.
In accordance with Title VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and its implementing regulations, Baptist Memorial Hospital-Union City, directly or through contractual or other arrangements, admits and treats all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, disability, or national origin in its provision of services and benefits, including assignments or transfers within the facility and referrals to or from the facility. Staff privileges are granted without regard to race, color or national origin.
