More transparency, accountability, responsiveness: these are chief concerns from a recent survey about the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.

A concerned citizen group launched a community survey this week to gauge public opinion about an array of issues at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.

A concerned citizen group that formed after recent upheaval at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital is turning up the heat.

Capping a summer of tense community relations and damaged confidence in the leadership at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital, the interim president and chief executive officer pledged this week to do better by the Island.

Two months after the sudden firing of president and chief executive officer Joe Woodin, hospital trustees remain behind closed doors.

The Martha’s Vineyard Hospital board of trustees met with a concerned citizen group on Saturday. Each group issued a statement following the meeting.

The hospital board of trustees is slated to meet with a citizen group this weekend. Community relations are expected to be up for discussion.

Questions about board governance, community relations and the relationship of the hospital to its parent company have come to the fore.

Trustees defended their decision to fire Joe Woodin, saying it was made in the best interest of the Island community and reiterating that they intend to stay mum about the details.

The hospital board of trustees has called a meeting for this weekend to review the recent firing of president and chief executive officer Joe Woodin, board chairman Timothy Sweet said Thursday.