Visiting McKee Medical Center
Patient and visitors to McKee will find that we blend the compassionate care one expects in a community hospital with the advanced technology and high-quality medical expertise one typically finds in much larger facilities. Our team will work closely with you and with one another to ensure that your comfort, safety and medical care exceed your expectations in every possible way.
Visiting Hours
Visiting hours are limited. Visitors must enter through the Emergency Department after hours.
Guest Wireless
We are pleased to offer guest wireless services.
Dining
Meals can be purchased in the cafeteria. A coffee cart and vending machines are located on the first floor near the cafeteria.
ATM
An ATM machine is located near the cafeteria just off the main front lobby.
Campus Map
View and print map of the McKee campus
Visitor Restrictions
In response to flu and respiratory virus season activity increasing, Banner Health has implemented visitor restrictions at all of its hospitals, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 2. Learn more about our Visitor Restrictions.
McKee Medical Center is a 132-bed, acute-care hospital that has served the Loveland, Colo. community since 1976. We pride ourselves on providing excellent patient care, the latest in technological advances and caring attention to patient needs.
Through the years, McKee has led the way in health care innovation. All of our patient rooms are private, helping individuals recover in a peaceful, healing environment.
Our Cancer Center offers patients the latest in cancer treatment and support. We also offer a full range of inpatient and outpatient services including medical, obstetrical, pediatric, orthopedic, surgical and critical care, and robotic surgery.
Also available are McKee Medical Center’s intelligent OB program, a computerized system designed to reduce the chances of complications during labor and delivery and Banner iCare™, an advanced technology enhancing the care and safety of critically ill patients, while providing another set of watchful eyes constantly checking early warning indicators for any sign of distress.