As part of the agreement, Floyd will acquire the cancer center’s equipment, its physicians and the 39 employees of the center. The actual building will remain owned by a physician who founded the center in 2001, according to the report.
The center will retain its name after the acquisition. The full-service center will feature physician offices, radiation treatment and alternative services such as acupuncture, biofeedback and massage therapy, according to the report.
Read the News and Tribune’s report on The Cancer Center of Indiana.
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