Vanderbilt Health announced today a multiyear agreement to become the official health care provider of the Tennessee Titans and Nissan Stadium.
Specific terms of the agreement were not disclosed in a release.
Photo: Susan Urmy
According to a release, Vanderbilt LifeFlight Event Medicine will provide first aid and emergency medical services for Titans games and all other events held at the current Nissan Stadium and the under-construction Nissan Stadium, which expected to be completed by February 2027.
Vanderbilt Health is a founding sponsor of the future Nissan Stadium. The 60,000-capacity stadium will include a “Vanderbilt Health” entry and permanent signage inside the stadium bowl.
Vanderbilt Health, which replaces Ascension Saint Thomas as the Titans health care provider, will also partner with stadium officials on a family zone designated as the “Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt Terrace.”
“This long-term partnership with the Titans signals further expansion of Vanderbilt Sports Medicine into the Mid-South and comes at an exciting time with the new Nissan Stadium marking another major step in solidifying Nashville as one of the biggest sports and entertainment markets in the U.S.,” Jeff Balser, president and CEO of Vanderbilt Health and dean of Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, said in the release.
Titans President and CEO Burke Nihill said the “distinctive capabilities” that Vanderbilt is known for will allow the team to continue its mission to “win, serve and entertain at the highest level.”
Additionally, Vanderbilt said Monday the existing Titians headquarters and practice facility, located at 460 Great Circle Road in MetroCenter, will be renamed as the “Vanderbilt Health Football Center.”