Medicaid Expansion is Live
Thanks to a recent change, more North Carolinians at more income levels now qualify for Medicaid coverage. Find out if you are eligible or to learn how to enroll in a plan.
Proud to be Named a High Performing Hospital
U.S News & World Report, the global authority in hospital rankings and consumer advice, has named Frye Regional Medical Center as a 2023-2024 High Performing hospital for Heart Attack and Heart Failure.
Join the #FryeFamily
At Frye Regional Medical Center, we believe our employees are our most valuable assets. If you are looking to join our team so you can work in an environment where you touch lives every day, you can find all our current opportunities using the link below.
Need help finding a provider?
Call 828.315.5000
Welcome to Frye Regional Medical Center
A part of Duke LifePoint Healthcare, Frye Regional Medical Center has served the health and medical needs of the residents of the Catawba Valley region since 1911 with a commitment to delivering high quality and compassionate care with a focus on the patient experience and clinical outcomes.
Frye Regional Medical Center includes a 355-bed acute care hospital, home to the Frye Regional Brain Center, Heart Center, Cancer Center, Emergency Services, General and Vascular Surgery, Orthopedics, Surgical Weight Loss, Women's Birthing Center and Inpatient Rehabilitation.
News
Frye Regional Medical Center Welcomes New Graduate Nurses
Frye Regional Medical Center, a Duke LifePoint hospital, welcomed its newest cohort of graduate nurses during a special signing day event celebrating the official launch of their nursing careers.
Patient Stories | #WhyFrye
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#WhyNCBI – Richard Kimball
Richard Kimball, a 47-year-old husband and father of two from Statesville, shares how surgical weight loss at Frye Regional Medical Center helped him reclaim his health, energy and quality of life.
#WhyFrye – Del Starnes
Del Starnes, a Catawba County resident, has been managing atrial fibrillation (AFib) for several years. His treatment journey began with a cardioversion to restore a normal heart rhythm, but the results were short-lived. When his AFib returned just days later, his care team recommended a more lasting solution—an ablation procedure at Frye Regional Medical Center.