Good Samaritan Medical Center
Ellen Jacobs has a diverse and extensive work experience in the nursing field. Ellen started their career as a Registered Staff Nurse at Memorial Hospital of RI in 1997 and transitioned to an ICU staff nurse after gaining experience on a general medical/surgical unit. Ellen also served as an Assistant Clinical Nurse Manager, providing clinical and administrative leadership to the day staff while collaborating with a multidisciplinary healthcare team. In 2014, they were promoted to Nurse Manager, where they were responsible for the daily operations and oversight of a 10-bed medical/surgical Intensive Care Unit. Currently, Ellen serves as a Patient Care Director at Good Samaritan Medical Center, where they have 24-hour responsibility for two cardiac telemetry units and administrative oversight for contracted hemodialysis services.
Ellen Jacobs MSN, RN obtained an Associates Degree in Nursing from Quincy College in 1997. Ellen then pursued a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) from UMass Boston, which they completed in 2002. In 2014, Ellen earned their Master of Science (MS) degree in Organizational Leadership from Framingham State University.
Good Samaritan Medical Center
Good Samaritan Medical Center is an acute-care, 224-bed Catholic hospital providing comprehensive inpatient, outpatient, and Level III Trauma emergency services to Brockton and 22 neighboring communities. The hospital offers Centers of Excellence care in orthopedics, oncology, and cardiology, specialized care in surgery, family-centered obstetrics with Level II special care nursery, and advanced diagnostic imaging. Good Samaritan Medical Center is the first and only Level III Trauma Center in Massachusetts Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Region V. Good Samaritan Medical Center has the Gold Seal of Approval from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations for meeting all of its national standards for health care quality and safety. Good Samaritan Medical Center is part of Steward Health Care System.