About Us

Our history and extraordinary story. Your care, redefined.

Social Media Usage

Tanner Health’s social media pages/accounts are online communities. Our posts are informational in nature and should not be misconstrued as healthcare diagnosis, medical advice or a substitute for medical advice or diagnosis by your physician. If you need a physician referral, please call 770-214-CARE (2273) or search Find a Provider.

We encourage likes, comments, questions, constructive criticism and reviews, but we expect these interactions to be appropriate, respectful, relevant and tolerant. Personal attacks, defamation, racism, ethnic slurs, spamming, excessive posting and inappropriate language will not be tolerated. We reserve the right to remove posts that violate those rules. We also reserve the right to remove or hide posts that identify patients or health conditions other than the person making the post, posts that suggest illegal activities, posts that are made by imposters, posts that advertise or solicit business, posts that could be interpreted as political lobbying or posts that infringe in any way on the rights of Tanner or Tanner employees. Additionally, we reserve the right to block future posts by individuals who habitually violate these rules or any social media network's terms of service.

To make an inquiry or to speak with someone about any Tanner Health hospital or medical practice, call 770-812-9666 or click this link for specific phone numbers. To request a sponsorship, click here.

Events

Diabetes 101 - Webinar
Diabetes 101 - Webinar

Monday, May 18, 2026

Diabetes 101 - Webinar
Diabetes 101 - Webinar

Monday, May 18, 2026

Blogs

Stay Updated on Bills in Tanner MyChart
Stay Updated on Bills in Tanner MyChart

Medical bills can get lost. Tanner MyChart keeps you organized and lets you view and pay bills in one secure place.

The Snowball Effect of Overmedicating in Older Adults
The Snowball Effect of Overmedicating in Older Adults

Many older adults take several medications to manage chronic conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes and arthritis. Over time, new prescriptions can be added to treat symptoms or side effects from other medications — and the list keeps growing. This is known as polypharmacy, and while it’s common, it can also create unintended risks.

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