Adventist HealthCare Earns Washington Post Top Workplace, Only Healthcare Provider to Make the List

Story by Adventist HealthCare Staff

Adventist HealthCare earned a spot on The Washington Post’s list of Top Workplaces 2021 in the Washington, D.C., area. Adventist HealthCare was the only provider of medical services on the list of 200 employers from public and private industries, nonprofits and government agencies. Moreover, Adventist HealthCare was one of only 12 organizations that The Post honored in the largest company category.

Rankings are based on a survey of employees conducted by The Post through its research partner, Energage LLC. The anonymous survey asked employees to rate their companies in areas related to workplace culture, including connection, leadership, engagement, pay and benefits. The Post invited 3,511 employers in the region to participate.

“We understand the significance of this notable honor being awarded to our organization during a pandemic,” said Terry Forde, President and CEO of Adventist HealthCare. “The recognition is a true testament to the incredibly hard and diligent work of our healthcare workers, leaders and partners across our entire system.”

“Our goal is to be the best place to work and grow,” said Brendan Johnson, Senior Vice President of Human Resources for Adventist HealthCare. “We are grateful and humbled that our caregivers feel supported and connected during this incredibly challenging time – and thank The Washington Post for this recognition.”

Adventist HealthCare is one of the largest employers in Montgomery County, Maryland, with more than 6,000 employees and nearly 2,000 physician partners serving patients in 59 locations in the D.C. region.

“The Mission and Values of Adventist HealthCare resonate with my personal values and that has made my 10-year journey very enjoyable and fulfilling,” said Avni Jain, MD, Family Medicine, Adventist HealthCare Adventist Medical Group.

The Post noted Adventist HealthCare’s mission of wholeperson, faith-based healthcare. “I have the opportunity to care for patients physically, mentally and spiritually,” the Post said an employee shared in the survey. “I enjoy talking with my patients and leaving them uplifted and hopeful.”