TriStar Gallatin Freestanding ER
Life-saving care, minutes away
Gallatin is a great place to call home. It has high-quality neighborhoods, first-class schools, a variety of entertainment and recreation options, and a vibrant business community. It is a safe place to live and raise a family.
What it lacks, however, are enough emergency care facilities to support the growing population. TriStar Hendersonville wants to change that, and we need your help.
Gallatin families and residents deserve the peace of mind that comes with having timely and convenient access to ER services. In an emergency, seconds save lives. That’s why TriStar Hendersonville is looking to expand its network of freestanding emergency rooms to Gallatin with a facility near the intersection of Harris Lane and Green Lea Boulevard.
A freestanding Emergency Room can do all the things a hospital-based ER can do. It can treat heart attacks, strokes, broken bones, and other emergencies. The only difference is that it isn’t connected to a hospital, allowing them to be located in communities that are miles away from the nearest ER to provide faster care.
In 2022, TriStar Health's network of freestanding ERs provided care to over 80,000 patients when traditional hospital-based ERs were either too full or too far away. With this new facility, we could add Gallatin to the list of communities where we treat serious injuries and provide life-saving care.
Show your support
TriStar Health wants to bring a freestanding ER to Gallatin, and we need your support. Writing a letter of support is the best way to help us bring emergency care to Gallatin. Complete the form below to show your support.
TriStar Health wants to bring a freestanding ER to Gallatin, and we need your support. Writing a letter of support is the best way to help us bring emergency care to Gallatin. Complete the form below to show your support.
FAQ
What’s the difference between a freestanding ER and a hospital-based ER?
Will my tax dollars be used to help pay for this facility?
Will this facility affect the traffic in the area?
What about the noise from the sirens?
How will this facility increase access to underserved communities?
Will there be a meeting to discuss the proposed facility?