CHI St. Vincent Morrilton
CHI St. Vincent Morrilton is a 30-bed faith-based, not-for-profit community access hospital serving the health care needs of the rural communities throughout west central, Arkansas.
CHI St. Vincent Morrilton [Get directions]
4 Hospital Drive, Morrilton, AR 72110
Free parking.
Phone: 501.977.2300

Welcome to St. Vincent Morrilton
Originally called St. Anthony’s, the Benedictine sisters at St. Scholastica Monastery established St. Anthony’s Hospital as a fourteen-bed facility on December 4, 1925, initially using a private home belonging to the Burrows family of Morrilton. Almost 100 years later, St. Anthony's evolved into CHI St. Vincent Morrilton. Learn more about our history.
CHI St. Vincent Morrilton has provided quality care to its community for decades. Being part of CHI St. Vincent means the community has access to many centers of excellence, including our Heart Institute, Neuroscience Institute, gynecology, general surgery, home health, intensive care, laboratory services, orthopedics, outpatient/same-day surgery, radiology and imaging, rehabilitation, sleep lab services, urology and wound care.
The CHI St. Vincent Primary Care Clinic in Morrilton also offers extended hours for your convenience.
Heart & Vascular Care
Our Heart Institute provides excellent patient experience partnered with advanced technology.
Neurosciences
Our patients receive the best outcomes for the most complex head, neck, and spine conditions.
Primary Care
Expert care for you and your family so you can stay well during every phase of life.
Latest news from CHI St. Vincent Morrilton
CHI St. Vincent Morrilton’s Wound Care Center Hosts Free Foot Screening
The CHI St. Vincent Morrilton Wound Care Center will host a free foot screening for the public from 9–10:30 a.m.on April 29. The event will take place at the Hickey Building located at 4 Hospital Drive in Morrilton and center clinicians will be checking for non-healing wounds and other conditions. Patients with diabetes, pre-diabetes or who are experiencing numbness or tingling in their feet are encouraged to attend.
“Early detection of a non-healing wound is extremely beneficial to the patient in terms of treatment,” said Dr. Georges Nawar, M.D. “Checking your feet at a foot screening may uncover a wound or condition a patient didn’t know they had.”
In patients with diabetes, the natural healing process and pain reflexes can be disrupted. Poor circulation may develop in the legs and feet (peripheral arterial disease or PAD) or patients may have high blood sugar, which slows down healing. If a patient has nerve damage (peripheral neuropathy), feet may feel numb or they may have no feeling at all. In either case, the injury may be painless. When that happens, blisters, cuts and sores can easily go unnoticed. A foot screening can help identify any wounds that are of concern.
CHI St. Vincent’s Wound Care Center provides a comprehensive approach to treating patients with non-healing wounds. The team features clinicians with advanced training in wound care. Walk-in appointments during the screening event will be accepted, but scheduling an appointment is encouraged. Appointments will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and can be reserved by calling: 877.295.2273