In today’s society heath care will forever and always be a necessity and priority. In the United States alone there are several healthcare facilities nationwide that exemplify exceptional healthcare providers. One facility that I ran across doing research is Johns Hopkins Hospital. It is one of the most prestigious and prominent hospitals in America. Johns Hopkins is ranked in the top 10 hospitals for over twenty years and doesn’t show any signs of plummeting lower. Since the hospital was opened in 1889 it has experience major growth, from employees to patients and even new medical departments. By the time 1990s to the early 2000s, Johns Hopkins was a powerhouse healthcare institute to be reckon with. The hospital then developed over twelve different smaller hospitals for patient care. The architecture of the hospital of the hospital has grown from one to “37 buildings” occupying 8 or more acers of land. When the hospital started up, it only had a little more than 200 beds, but in the 90s the bed numbers grew significantly to over 1,000 beds for patients to get the special care they need from the hospitals skilled physician and nurses. In 1992, Johns Hopkins hospital built a facility for its patients who aren’t staying twenty four hours. Johns Hopkins hospital outpatient is “one of the largest facilities of its kind on the east coast, the outpatient center has 191 patient exam rooms, 68 procedure rooms, 28 radiology imaging rooms, 12 blood-drawing stations, and eight operating rooms” (Hopkins Medicine). In the late 90s, the hospital dedicated two buildings for the research and treatment for the non-curable disease, cancer. Not only did they grow in size, but it also grew in patients and employees. Johns Hopkins Hospital had an estimated 3,000 or more employees, including doctors and nurses. The hospital received close to 700,000 inpatient and outpatients a year in