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Medicaid and CHIP Eligibility Renewals

Medicaid and CHIP eligibility renewals are required this year. Learn more

Wilmington Hospital

Why choose Wilmington Hospital?

A Wilmington landmark since 1890, fully modernized Wilmington Hospital with 321 beds and 622,100-square-foot facility serves as ChristianaCare’s corporate headquarters and provides ChristianaCare’s distinguished, high-quality health care in the heart of Wilmington.

This facility currently includes:

An Emergency Department and helipad with aero-medical transport capabilities. The Emergency Department is a Level-III trauma Hospital and is part of the Delaware Trauma System
Center for Rehabilitation
Center for Advanced Joint Replacement
Outpatient primary care services, including women’s health and pediatric health care services, at the Wilmington Hospital Health Center
Center for Special Health Care Needs, dedicated to providing primary care for adults ages 18 and older with complex medical and social conditions that originated in childhood

The nearby Center for Comprehensive Behavioral Health, which offers the full range of mental health services in a caring, patient-centered environment
The nearby Swank Memory Care Center, which uses a multidisciplinary care team to provide specialized care to patients with memory disorders and their families
Diagnostic imaging and medical laboratory services
The Health & Technology Innovation Center
Bariatric Surgery Services, offering multiple options for help with weight loss

LeRoi Hicks, M.D., MPH
Campus Executive Director
Dr. Hicks graduated from Howard University in 1991 with a Bachelor’s degree in Medical Technology. He completed his Doctor of Medicine degree at the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1995 and earned a Master’s of Public Health degree from the Harvard School of Public Health in 2001. Dr. Hicks completed his Internal Medicine (primary care) residency and was chief resident at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, MA. Following chief residency, he completed a fellowship in general medicine and faculty development at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, where he served as a hospitalist from 1999-2011. He became the chief of Hospital Medicine at the University of Massachusetts, in 2011, where his team won four Champions of Excellence Awards for growth, financial sustainability (x2) and high quality care.

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