Siloam Health opens its first satellite clinic – Siloam Health Antioch – to broaden our capacity to provide whole-person care to underserved communities in one of Nashville’s regions hit hardest by the COVID-19 pandemic. Siloam’s COVID-19 response efforts were highlighted by a partnership with Metro Public Health Department (MPHD) designed to hire and train Community Health Workers.
Archives: Timeline Slider
2014: Siloam Launches Community Health Initiatives
Siloam launches community health initiatives to address the social determinants of health that affect our immigrant patients in their own communities.
2012: Student Education
Siloam formalizes student education programs to train the next generation of health professionals in the art of whole-person care.
2005: Siloam Gets a New Home
Siloam opens the doors of a brand-new clinic located in what is now known as the Melrose area of Nashville.
1996: Siloam Appoints Its First CEO
Siloam hires our first full-time employee, Nancy West, who would go on to become our first President and CEO – faithfully serving in this position for nearly 20 years.
1992-1995: Increased Diversity & Care for Immigrants
Siloam becomes a medical refuge for native Nashvillians and the growing immigrant community alike, adding language interpreters to our volunteer base to meet the demand.
1991: Siloam Opens Its Doors
With seed money from Belmont Church, Siloam transforms two small apartments in the Edgehill neighborhood off 12th Avenue South into a clinic seeing patients once a week.
1988: The Dream
Dr. David Gregory passes a note in Belmont Church reflecting his dream for a faith-based, volunteer-supported clinic that would provide affordable, high-quality health care to Nashville’s most medically vulnerable.