Impacting our Community

Tanner Health System is a nonprofit healthcare provider. Our mission is to improve the health of the communities we serve — not to generate revenues for shareholders.

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Compare Our Care

Tanner Health System is advancing health by consistently delivering quality care, providing the highest possible patient safety and going the extra mile for patient satisfaction. 

We do this all day, every day, for you and your family, ensuring that you receive the best possible clinical outcomes and patient experience.

Our shared commitment

We take our commitment to quality, safety and patient experience seriously. It is shared by everyone at Tanner — from the more than 300 physicians on our medical staff to our administration, nurses, technicians, clinical staff and all non-clinical staff. You and your health and wellbeing are always our first priority.

How we measure care

There is no universal standard for measuring the care we provide. That’s why we measure our quality of care and patient safety by how we compare to national standards and how well we meet your expectations.

Take a closer look

We invite you to take a look at our quality and safety information from two of the leading sources of independent quality information:

 

Questions

Have a question about patient safety?

Have a question? Have a safety or quality concern? Contact Tanner’s Risk Management/Patient Safety Department at 770-812-8935

 

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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