Question: What was the Washington based nonprofit healthcare organization that was a pioneer to the Medical facilities of Seattle?

The Nebraska Methodist Health System, also known as Bestcare, is a nonprofit Nebraskan healthcare organization that was founded in 1982.  Its headquarters are located at 8511 West Dodge Road in Omaha, Nebraska.  The three major facilities in the system, Methodist Jennie Edmundson Hospital (Council Bluffs, Iowa), Methodist Women's Hospital (Elkhorn, Nebraska), and Methodist Hospital (Omaha, Nebraska), have served the Omaha-Council Bluffs metropolitan area for more than 120 years.  Two dozen additional facilities in rural Nebraska and Iowa provide family practice services and specialties including pediatrics, behavioral health, radiology, and allergy care. <SEP>  Seattle, USA is well served medically. This is the main article on the medical facilities of Seattle, Washington.  The University of Washington is consistently ranked among the country's dozen leading institutions in medical research; Group Health Cooperative was one of the pioneers of managed care in the United States; and Seattle was a pioneer in the development of modern paramedic services with the establishment of Medic One in 1970. <SEP>  Established in 1945, it provided coverage and care for about 600,000 people in Washington and Idaho and was one of the largest private employers in Washington. Group Health Cooperative, (formerly known as Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound), later more commonly known as Group Health, was a Seattle, Washington based nonprofit healthcare organization. <SEP> Following the French Revolution, France was in need of a new wave of new medical and healthcare professionals.  Doctors and surgeons, primarily military-based physicians, were killed in large numbers during the wars and were in short supply to staff medical facilities after the fighting ended.  In total, it was estimated that over 600 surgeons were lost during the course of the conflicts.  The Revolutionary Government instituted after the war wanted a major overhaul of the French Healthcare System.  With this in mind, the Legislative Assembly of 1792 disbanded most of the medical education resources in the country.  Antoine Francois comte De Fourcroy, a French Chemist who was a former member of the Ancien Regime Academy of Sciences, was called upon by the National Convention.  They assigned him the role of planning out a new medical education system that would provide a new way of teaching medical students.  It was the goal of the Revolutionary Government to establish new "ecole de sante" (medical schools) more in line with the principles of the new government and to reorganized the disarrayed and fractured healthcare education system.  After the revolution, doctors and surgeons in hospitals around France had an unprecedented number of corpses at their disposal and relatively lax oversight in terms of their dissection.  This provided them with a strong opportunity to pathologize and classify new diseases and abnormalities from the plethora of dead bodies that occupied the hospitals.  Fourcroy sought to take advantage of these newly accessible corpses for the purpose of educating new medical students with a more hands-on experience.  He was convinced that an interaction between medical students and actual human bodies was essential to the medical education experience, stating that, in his new proposed system, students would "read little, see much, do much".