Kaiser Broadcasting radio connected listeners, while TV stations brought together viewers.

The founding of Kaiser Permanente's concept of prepaid health care in the 1930s.

Kaiser Permanente’s co-founder talks about the importance of building hospitals and clinics to ensure adequate health care facilities.

Celebrating the life of a pioneering pediatrician who inspired the baby in a drawer.

Kaiser Permanente International designs, develop, and test a remote health care delivery system as part of a NASA program for long-duration, manned space missions.

Kaiser Permanente remained and opened the Northwest Region after World War II, introducing prepaid integrated care to the community.

Since the 1940s, Kaiser Industries and Kaiser Permanente have a long history of employing technology to reduce waste and promote renewable energy.

Kaiser Permanente librarians are vital in helping clinicians remain updated on best practices and care delivery methods.

Interested in learning more about the history of Kaiser Permanente and its founders? These books are good resources to start with.

The expanded new location provided care to a greater population of members in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Harold Willson, an employee, and an advocate for accessible transportation, helped make public transportation usable for the physically disabled.

Kaiser Permanente has proudly hired veterans since World War II.

A collection of vintage photos that chronicle the evolution of Oakland Medical Center campus.

Kaiser Permanente incorporated innovative circular architectural designs to improve care flow in medical offices.

Throughout his career, Dr. Van Brunt applied computers and databases in medicine and health research, supporting new investigators and new areas of research.

Dr. Hickman had a long career at Kaiser Permanente, becoming president of the hospital staff and later chief of radiology.

The California Studies Association presents the Carey McWilliams Award to Betty Soskin for her contributions at the Kaiser shipyards.

California African American nurses organize in early 1970s to address health disparities.

Jessie Cunningham, the first Black nursing supervisor at Oakland Medical Center, served as a mentor, pioneer, and friend to anyone in need.

Kaiser Permanente expands to the Southeast and builds community relations in Atlanta, Georgia, by volunteering.

The 1960s represented a bold step in medical office architecture around the United States toward circular designs to improve care flow.

Kaiser Permanente proposed a revolutionary national health care model after President Harry S. Truman took office at the end of World War II.

Though supplies for civilians were limited, Dr. Morris Collen’s wartime use of penicillin to treat workers’ pneumonia saved lives.

There are hospital rounds, and there are round hospitals.

The last published work of Morris F. Collen, MD, one of Kaiser Permanente’s original founding physicians, was published almost exactly a year after his death at age 100.