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Lompoc Valley Medical Center Snapshot
Lompoc Valley Medical Center (LVMC) is a California Healthcare District committed to providing safe, high quality, compassionate and patient-centered healthcare services to our community.
LVMC, in collaboration with physicians, caregivers, and the community, is recognized as a leader in a coordinated healthcare delivery system through the provision of superior quality services in a healing environment. We plan for and act to produce an ever-improving healthy future for those whom we serve.
LVMC, in collaboration with physicians, caregivers, and the community, is recognized as a leader in a coordinated healthcare delivery system through the provision of superior quality services in a healing environment. We plan for and act to produce an ever-improving healthy future for those whom we serve.
Lompoc Valley Medical Center (formerly known as Lompoc Healthcare District) was the first operating Healthcare District hospital established in California and was created in 1946 by the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors. The hospital is governed by an elected board of directors and is a political subdivision of the state of California.
The 463-square-mile district includes the city of Lompoc, Mission Hills, Mesa Oaks, Vandenberg Village, a portion of Vandenberg Air Force Base and the area east toward Buellton. LVMC includes a state-of-the-art 60-bed general acute care hospital; a 110-bed comprehensive rehabilitation and skilled nursing facility; Champion Center, a voluntary chemical dependency treatment center with 34 acute care medical beds and 30 recovery residence beds is closed as of June 23, 2017.
The 463-square-mile district includes the city of Lompoc, Mission Hills, Mesa Oaks, Vandenberg Village, a portion of Vandenberg Air Force Base and the area east toward Buellton. LVMC includes a state-of-the-art 60-bed general acute care hospital; a 110-bed comprehensive rehabilitation and skilled nursing facility; Champion Center, a voluntary chemical dependency treatment center with 34 acute care medical beds and 30 recovery residence beds is closed as of June 23, 2017.
