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Our Locations

Planned Camden and Georgetown Campuses

Coming in 2028

Providing High-Quality Care Designed for YOU in Camden and Georgetown

ChristianaCare has been serving families like yours every day since 1888, making a difference in the health and well-being of so many. It’s what we enjoy doing and what we do best. We are excited to bring new state-of-the-art neighborhood hospitals and health centers to our neighbors in Camden and Georgetown, Delaware.

We have been hard at work planning for our new campuses, a unique health care model designed with the Camden and Georgetown communities in mind! ChristianaCare is dedicated to providing exceptional care and support, and we look forward to introducing the unique features of our new campus to our neighbors in southern Delaware.

Closing Gaps in Health Care

These new campuses will help close gaps in access by bringing high-quality, equitable and more convenient care directly to communities in Camden and Georgetown that need it most. Our goal is simple: ensure that every Delawarean can access the care they need, in the right place at the right time.”

The Camden and Georgetown campuses are part of ChristianaCare’s $865 million statewide investment to expand and modernize health services across Delaware. Together, these two new sites represent an investment of more than $125 million in the health and wellbeing of our neighbors.

Our Plans

  • The Camden campus (38,000 square feet) is projected to open in early 2028 at 655 W. Lebanon Road.
  • The Georgetown campus (42,000 square feet) will follow in late 2028 at 20769 DuPont Boulevard.

Our new health care campus will be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We’ll have a 8-bed inpatient unit for those who require overnight hospital stays, observation and testing.

The emergency department will treat common emergency care needs such as falls, injuries, heart attacks and strokes. We’re also adding a health center that will offer a comprehensive range of outpatient services. These services are expected to include primary and specialty care practices plus an array of other clinical services.

Our goal is to make access to health care easy, convenient and close to home in a way that is sustainable and right sized to meet the needs of local communities.

We are committed to partnering with you in your health – bringing much-needed emergency care and other health care services to our neighbors in Camden and Georgetown! Our goal is to provide high-quality care that is easy, convenient and close to home.

ChristianaCare Health Center

In addition to the emergency department and 10-bed inpatient unit, the second floor will house a health center offering an array of outpatient services tailored to community needs. These services are expected to include primary and specialty care practices, plus other clinical services.

For your ease and convenience, we expect to offer:

  • Primary care
  • Specialty care 
  • Imaging 
  • And more!

Building a Healthier Future for Southern Delaware

As southern Delaware continues to grow—especially among older adults—these new neighborhood hospitals and health centers will make care more local, more connected and more responsive to community needs.

ChristianaCare is committed to working with community partners, local leaders and state agencies to bring these plans to life and build a healthier future for every Delawarean.

Frequently Asked Questions

Kent and Sussex counties have been designated as Medically Underserved Areas (MUAs) by the Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA), underscoring significant gaps in access to health care services. By establishing neighborhood hospitals and comprehensive health centers in Camden and Georgetown, ChristianaCare is directly addressing these disparities, ensuring that residents have access to essential health services close to home.

  • By 2030, the population in Kent and Sussex counties is expected to grow by 8 percent, with the number of residents aged 65 and older increasing even faster: 16 percent in Kent County and 22 percent in Sussex County.
  • As these communities grow and age, demand for care is projected to rise sharply, with emergency visits expected to increase by 13 percent and routine and specialty care visits by 21 percent by 2034. At the same time, both counties are facing a growing shortage of health care providers.

It is more important than ever to expand access to care with these campuses.

These two campuses will serve as anchors for care in their communities, providing convenient access to essential services and clear pathways to advanced care when needed. Supported by virtual consultations, integration with specialty providers and coordinated transport, patients in these communities and throughout Delaware will benefit from a cohesive system designed to deliver the right care in the right place. Each campus strengthens the network, ensuring that high-quality, specialized care remains firmly rooted within the state.

Also called micro-hospitals, neighborhood hospitals are generally small hospitals tailored to the needs of the specific communities they serve. Neighborhood hospitals typically have eight inpatient beds. As a full-service emergency department, neighborhood hospitals treat common emergency care needs such as falls, injuries, heart attacks and strokes. The wait times for treatment at neighborhood hospitals tend to be shorter than at traditional hospitals. Some patients who require additional treatment or observation can be cared for close to home in the neighborhood hospital inpatient care area.

In addition to a neighborhood hospital, the campus will include primary and specialty care practices plus an array of other clinical services.

The neighborhood hospitals will be able to treat common emergency care needs such as falls, injuries, heart attacks and strokes. Diagnostic capabilities will include ultrasound, computed tomography, X-ray and laboratory services.

Patients always have the right to choose their provider and place of care. If you need a higher level of care, we’ll coordinate a smooth transfer to one of the neighboring hospitals, such as Beebe Healthcare, Bayhealth, Tidal Health or ChristianaCare.

Neighborhood hospitals care for 30-40 patients per day on average with one or two patients arriving by emergency medical services.

The wait times in the emergency room of a neighborhood hospital are much shorter than at community or regional hospitals. The wait time to see a board-certified physician at a neighborhood hospital is typically about 15 minutes.

Yes! The Camden campus will create 62 new jobs, and the Georgetown campus will add 65 more for a total of 127 new jobs in southern Delaware. When hiring begins, all opportunities will be posted at Careers.ChristianaCare.org.

Follow ChristianaCare on social media to stay up to date on the latest information about our services throughout the region.