Founded in 1938, Wilcox Medical Center is a not-for-profit hospital dedicated to providing the Kauai community with accessible, quality health care.
Wilcox Health comprises Wilcox Medical Center and Kauai Medical Clinic. A not-for-profit medical center founded in 1938, Wilcox Medical Center is the largest medical center on Kauai with a full suite of services offering 30 specialties and programs, including cardiology, emergency, family practice, gastroenterology, health management, internal medicine, neurology, OB-GYN, oncology, orthopedics, pediatrics and urology.
Its 18-bed Emergency Department serves as the island’s Primary Stroke Center, and its state-of-the-art acute care facility has four birthing suites, seven intensive care beds and 20 same-day surgery beds. Wilcox is the first American College of Surgeons-verified Level III Trauma Center in the state of Hawaii.
Kauai Medical Clinic is the island’s largest multispecialty medical group with more than 90 physicians and midlevel providers offering primary and specialty care at clinics in Eleele, Kapaa, Koloa and Lihue. Kauai Medical Clinic also offers an Urgent Care Clinic in Lihue.
Wilcox is part of Hawaii Pacific Health, one of the state’s leading health care systems and a not-for-profit health care organization with medical centers, clinics, physicians and other caregivers working together to create a healthier Hawaii. Learn more at WilcoxHealth.org.
View our At a Glance fact sheet for additional information about Wilcox Medical Center and Kauai Medical Clinic.
Hawaiian Language Display
Hawaii Pacific Health and its member hospitals honor the Hawaiian language and its use of diacritical marks, the glottal stop and the macron (okina and kahako). While we use these marks in our communication materials, we have omitted them in our online platforms as they are often limited in their ability to display these marks.
To determine when diacritical marks should be used, refer to Hawaiian Dictionary and Place Names of Hawaii, published by UH Press.