Conway Regional Health System

Established in 1921, Conway Regional Health System provides complete health care services to the growing communities of North Central, Central Arkansas, and the River Valley.

As a not-for-profit hospital, Conway Regional Health System is committed to reinvesting in health care services that benefit the community. In 2012, we opened a new home for our surgical services department as well as expanded our obstetrics services. With this expansion, we have been able to address the needs of the growing community for today and for decades to come.

The new surgery department includes eight large operating rooms and houses some of the most advanced surgical equipment in Central Arkansas. The obstetrics addition increased the number of labor and delivery rooms at Conway Regional to 24. An additional eight rooms are helping the Women's Center staff accommodate almost 1,800 babies per year.

Our patients can count on Conway Regional to provide some of the most advanced surgical procedures in Central Arkansas, from heart surgery to minimally invasive procedures. You'll find Conway Regional's level of excellence and expertise in surgery compares favorably to what you might expect from a much larger, metropolitan-area facility.

Gastroenterology laboratory patients are admitted to a private area for pre-and post-operative consultations where your physician and the staff can speak with you and your family about your procedure. Only gastroenterology laboratory patients utilize the recovery area. Follow-up phone calls are standard after your return home.

The majority of all outpatient surgeries are covered by your medical insurance. Even with insurance coverage, a partial payment may be necessary when you arrive. This will help to fulfill your obligation to pay deductibles and co-payments. If you are not insured, financial arrangements must be made before surgery. Medical Center bills include your nursing care, use of the operating room, and our pre-operative and recovery facilities, items used during surgery, drugs, supply items you take home, and physical therapy when applicable.

The Conway Regional Perinatal Bereavement program sponsors the Walk to Remember as a free event to help families remember babies lost during pregnancy or in the first year of life. The walk is dedicated to the late Mike Smyers and his wife, Read More

According to the Arkansas Prostate Cancer Foundation, men with an increased risk for prostate cancer should have a screening annually. This includes men with a family history of prostate cancer, those ages 40 to 75, and African-American men. Read More