Trauma remains the leading cause of death and disability worldwide between the ages of one to 44.
Over 1,400 patients are treated each year for traumatic injuries at Huntington Hospital. Common injuries treated include stabbings, gunshot wounds, motorcycle or bicycle crashes, car accidents, falls and many more.
Recent studies have shown that chances of survival are improved when care of a traumatically injured patient takes place at a dedicated trauma center committed to providing a specialized trauma team 24 hours/day.
To contact the Emergency/Trauma Center, please call at (626) 397-5112.
We have the longest running trauma center in the San Gabriel Valley. We provide trauma care 24 hours-a-day, seven days-a-week with highly-trained surgeons and nurses and state-of-the-art diagnostic and treatment technologies to enhance results when time is of the essence.
“Stop the Bleed” is a national initiative designed to provide bystanders with the tools and knowledge to stop life-threatening bleeding. Uncontrolled bleeding can result from man-made and natural disasters (e.g., active shooters, bombings, earthquakes) as well as everyday occuring emergencies (e.g. motor vehicle crashes, power tool accidents.)
Interested in learning this lifesaving technique? Please fill out the form below and a trauma services representative will be in touch!
In a cardiac arrest, every second counts. A cardiac arrest can happen anywhere, often while at home, at work or at play. And the victim could be someone you know and love. We believe anyone can learn the simple steps to save a life, and everyone should. Learn Hands-Only CPR here.
Many patients seen in our trauma center have preventable injuries. From a child’s fall on a playground to a motor vehicle collision, trauma affects us all. Though there are many deaths, more people survive their injuries, suffering life-long physical, mental and financial challenges.
We provide information, services and resources on preventable injuries.
Resources on fall prevention, home modification, older adult drivers, caregivers and more:
Resources on crash statistics, online videos and programs to stop distracted and drunk driving:
Safety tips on all topics including bike and car safety, pedestrian and water safety, TV tip-overs, swallowing batteries and poisoning:
The CDC has a variety of topics on safety, injury and violence prevention:
Please contact Michelle Baker, Trauma Program Manager at (626) 397-5900, or the Senior Care Network for information on programs and services.
The Trauma Center at Huntington Hospital is supported by the Fall Food & Wine Festival, an annual event bringing the community together for delicious food and wine, and raising funds to support care for patients at the Huntington Hospital Trauma Center.
After two healthy pregnancies with her boys Luca and Joaquin, and a stillbirth with her angel baby Soleil, Celina Lemon experienced secondary infertility. So, when she and her husband, Juan, […]
On Easter Sunday 2022, Wendy Sanchez Rodriquez and Jonathan Barba went for a drive along the Angeles Crest Highway when something went wrong — terribly wrong. “What happened next is […]
On a beautiful spring morning, Robert Murphy was riding his motorcycle on the Angeles Crest Highway, which runs through the San Gabriel Mountains. His memories of what came next are […]
In May 2020, then-18-year-old Evan Kowal — like many of us — was struggling to adjust to the pandemic. Tensions were running high. “My family and I were all stuck […]
When Hunter Dowden woke up in the middle of the night with abdominal pain and bleeding, he was worried. His mother, who had been a nurse at Huntington Hospital, called […]
At first, Bill Mahoney thought he had come down with a cold. As time went on, it became clear something was wrong — very wrong. He started having trouble breathing. […]
It was a Saturday afternoon when Salpie and Nishan Basmadjian got the call — the call no parent wants to receive. Their son, Vartan, had been in a car accident, […]
Raymond Towns can only guess what happened after the car struck him. He had been riding his bike in Pasadena and the car was traveling at 40 miles an hour. […]
View all patient stories here.