Community General Hospital founded in 1963, has specialty centers in the areas of wound care, breast care, and sleep disorders, and it operates area primary and specialty clinics. The not-for-profit hospital, which has about 300 acute-care beds, is a general medical and surgical facility. It offers emergency and intensive care services, as well as inpatient orthopedic, psychiatric, and women's health services. Additionally, Community General Hospital houses a skilled nursing center and performs outpatient diagnostic testing, physical therapy, and cardiac rehabilitation.

Sutter Health is just a stone's throw away. The Northern California, not-for-profit health care system is one of the nation's largest. After being formed more than a decade ago through the merger of Sutter Health and California Healthcare System, Sutter Health now caters to residents of more than 100 communities from the Bay Area to the Central Valley. Its services are provided through about 3,500 affiliated doctors from a host of health care facilities, including more than 25 acute care hospitals, home health/hospice networks, and skilled nursing facilities.

BioLife Solutions,Inc has designed liquid media technologies for frozen (cryogenic) storage and cold (hypothermic) storage of biological products including cells, tissues, and organs. Its HypoThermosol and CryoStor products minimize the damage done to these biological products during refrigeration and freezing, making them viable for transplant or experimentation for longer periods. The company sells its products directly to academic institutions, companies, and laboratories conducting clinical research.

Elron Electronic Industries fosters all kinds of high-tech endeavors. The conglomerate founds or invests in Israeli technology companies in a number of fields, including medical devices, semiconductors, software, telecommunications, and clean technology. It typically owns controlling or significant minority stakes in its group companies, for which it plays an active management role; it periodically spins off its offspring to realize gains for investing in new opportunities. Through subsidiary RDC, the company partners with Rafael, a research unit of the Israeli Ministry of Defense, to adapt Rafael-produced technologies for non-military uses.

Cleveland Medical Devices, call it CleveMed for short, develops and markets wireless patient monitors for neurological, pressure management, and rehabilitation applications. Its wireless telemetry and physiological monitoring products are developed for use in settings that existing technologies can't serve as well. Its Crystal Monitor series provides monitoring on urgent care patients, and allows sleep disorders to be monitored from the patient's home. Its Kinesia product is a small wireless system used to monitor, quantify, record, and telemeter body movements, such as tremors, in patients with movement disorders. Cleveland Medical Devices was founded in 1990 by CEO Robert Schmidt.

Baxter International Inc., through its subsidiaries, develops, manufactures, and markets products for people with hemophilia, immune disorders, infectious diseases, kidney disease, trauma, and other chronic and acute medical conditions. It operates in three segments: BioScience, Medication Delivery, and Renal. The BioScience segment processes recombinant and plasma-based proteins to treat hemophilia and other bleeding disorders; plasma-based therapies to treat immune deficiencies, alpha 1-antitrypsin deficiency, burns and shock, and other chronic and acute blood-related conditions; products for regenerative medicine, such as biosurgery products; and vaccines. The Medication Delivery segment manufactures intravenous solutions and administration sets; premixed drugs and drug-reconstitution systems; pre-filled vials and syringes for injectable drugs; intravenous nutrition products; infusion pumps; and inhalation anesthetics. It also offers products and services related to pharmacy compounding, drug formulation, and packaging technologies. The Renal segment provides products to treat end-stage renal disease or irreversible kidney failure. It manufactures solutions and other products for peritoneal dialysis, a home-based therapy; and distributes product for hemodialysis, which is conducted in a hospital or clinic. It markets its products to hospitals, kidney dialysis centers, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, doctors’ offices, clinical and medical research laboratories, and patients at home under physician supervision. Baxter International Inc. was founded in 1931 and is based in Deerfield, Illinois.

InSound Medical,Inc. develops hearing devices made for continuous wear and that cannot be seen when used. Unlike conventional hearing aids, InSound Medical's devices are fitted into the ear by an audiology professional and worn continuously, even during sleeping or swimming. Customers buy a year's worth of devices and return every two to four months for replacement when the batteries wear out. The FDA-approved Lyric was introduced in 2008 and is marketed to younger consumers with mild to moderate hearing loss. InSound Medical was acquired by Sonova in 2010.

Loma Linda University Medical Center (LLUMC) is affiliated with the Loma Linda University in Loma Linda, California. The 975-bed health care network includes the main acute care LLUMC hospital and the Loma Linda Children's Hospital. Other facilities include a satellite community hospital, a behavioral health center, a heart and surgery hospital, and various regional clinics. LLUMC primarily serves the Inyo, Mono, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties in California. Founded in 1967, the not-for-profit medical center offers specialized services such as oncology, neurology, transplants, and rehabilitation. LLUMC and its affiliates are supported by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Manor Care is a lord of the manor in the nursing home kingdom. Operating as HCR Manor Care, the firm runs about 500 nursing homes, assisted living centers, and rehabilitation facilities in about 30 states. Its facilities, which operate under the names Heartland, ManorCare Health Services, and Arden Courts, provide not only long-term nursing care, but also rehabilitation services and short-term, post-acute care for patients recovering from serious illness or injury; many of them house special units for Alzheimer's patients. In addition to its nursing and assisted-living facilities, Manor Care offers hospice and home health care through offices across the US. It is owned by private equity firm The Carlyle Group.

HydroCision,Inc. founded in 1994, makes surgical tools that use a high velocity stream of water to cut, hold, and remove tissue in surgical operations. HydroCision has been focused on developing products for spinal surgeries including the SpineJet Resector and SpineJet Currette. Other clinical specialties include plastic surgery, OB/GYN, urology, and general surgery. The company also makes a surgical wound debridement (removal of dead or damaged tissue) line which is licensed and distributed by Smith & Nephew. HydroCision's investors include BioVentures, Oxford Bioscience Partners, and Triathlon Medical Ventures.

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