HCA Healthcare unites Lowcountry hospitals under one name
HCA Healthcare’s South Atlantic Division has rebranded more than 35 sites of care across the Charleston region to create a unified identity under the HCA Healthcare name. The change connects a network of hospitals, emergency rooms and care centers that have long operated as part of the national healthcare organization.
Facilities adopting the new name include HCA Healthcare Trident Hospital, HCA Healthcare Summerville Hospital, HCA Healthcare Colleton Hospital, and HCA Healthcare Live Oak Mental Health and Wellness. Freestanding emergency rooms in Brighton Park, Centre Pointe, Moncks Corner and James Island have also transitioned to the HCA Healthcare name, with physician practices and outpatient centers set to follow in early 2026.
“By consolidating under the HCA Healthcare name, we’re reinforcing our collective commitment to the communities we serve,” said Hugh Tappan, president of HCA Healthcare’s South Atlantic Division. “For 50 years, our teams have served the people of Charleston, Berkeley, Dorchester and Colleton counties. We remain deeply rooted locally, while benefiting from the strength and capabilities of our broader system.”
Members of the Hanahan High School Marching Band perform during the HCA Healthcare “Power of ONE” celebration at HCA Healthcare Trident Hospital in North Charleston. Staff, patients and community members gathered to mark the hospital’s new unified branding under the HCA Healthcare name.
Spectators watch as a drone light show displays the new HCA Healthcare logo above HCA Healthcare Summerville Hospital, closing out the evening celebration of the system’s Lowcountry rebranding.
The rebranding is part of a systemwide effort to highlight the “Power of One” — a unified network designed to enhance patient care through collaboration, technology and shared expertise. Through HCA Healthcare’s national network, Lowcountry facilities can leverage insights from more than 44 million annual patient encounters and partnerships with organizations such as Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
“This renaming symbolizes more than a change in signage—it represents a united approach to care,” said Jeff Wilson, CEO of HCA Healthcare Trident Hospital. “Together, we’re growing as one organization, one team, and one commitment to those we serve.”
The rebrand does not affect how patients receive care. All locations, staff and services remain the same, and patients will continue to see their trusted doctors and care teams.
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