Press
- Home
- Press
Orange County Business Journal - Family-Owned business awards
Eric Goodman had a lifesaving operation at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital when he was 15 years old. He was in ICU for weeks, the hospital for months, and in a full-body cast for eight months. He had to have therapy to learn how to walk again. This is the reason he started working in healthcare and volunteering for healthcare charities.
Featured interview at blytheco
Q: Who is Mountain View services?
A: "Mountain View Services, Inc. has been the leading supplier of groceries, medical supplies, janitorial supplies, nutritional supplements, incontinent supplies, durable medical equipment, OTC’s, personal supplies, safety and facility supplies, linens, and office supplies to healthcare facilities since 1988. We save you time and money by reducing labor costs, employee liability, vehicle costs, theft, etc. Our services include free menus, order forms, in-services, budgeting, and delivery. Our mission is to provide healthcare facilities with the products and services of the highest quality, so they can provide care to the residents they serve."
Featured interview at the Inland Empire Business Journal
Tell us about Mountain View Services. What do you do?
Mountain View Services, Inc, has been the leading supplier of Groceries, Medical supplies, Janitorial supplies, Nutritional supplements, Incontinent Supplies, Durable Medical Equipment, OTC’s, Personal supplies, Safety and Facility Supplies, Linens and Office supplies to healthcare facilities since 1988. We save you time and money by reducing labor costs, employee liability, vehicle costs, theft, etc. Our services include Free menus, order forms, in-services, budgeting and delivery. Our mission is to provide healthcare facilities with products and services of the highest quality to provide care to the residents they serve.
Featured interview at ValiantCEO
Over 30 Years of Serving Health Care Facilities
Eric Goodman had a lifesaving operation at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital when he was 15 years old. He was in ICU for weeks, the hospital for months, and in a full-body cast for eight months. He had to have therapy to learn how to walk again. This is the reason he started working in healthcare and volunteering for healthcare charities.
Institute for community impact
Eric Goodman had a lifesaving operation at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital when he was 15 years old. He was in ICU for weeks, the hospital for months, and in a full-body cast for eight months. He had to have therapy to learn how to walk again. This is the reason he started working in healthcare and volunteering for healthcare charities.
Orange County Business Journal - Eric Goodman
Success With Purpose - Eric Goodman's Story
I was Forest Gump when I was a kid, physically. From the age of 3-5 I had leg braces like Forest. I can see him running down the driveway on the long county road. My childhood memories are different but this is how it started. By society standards, I was disabled...
Family Business Magazine - Family Business CEOs to Watch 2023
I was Forest Gump when I was a kid, physically. From the age of 3-5 I had leg braces like Forest. I can see him running down the driveway on the long county road. My childhood memories are different but this is how it started. By society standards, I was disabled...
IEBJ - San Bernardino’s Chem-Pak Ushers in New Era
Under new ownership by Eric L. Goodman, San Bernardino’s long-standing Chem-Pak embarks on an expansive journey, building upon its 36-year legacy of community and industry service.
Terry Goodman, owner of Chem-Pak, recently announced his retirement, marking the end of a remarkable journey in the industrial supply industry. Starting as a one-man operation 36 years ago, Goodman transformed Chem-Pak into a business with multiple offices and approximately 15 employees.
Orange County Business Journal - Business with a higher mission
When he was 15 years old, Eric Goodman’s drastically bent spine was causing his ribs to start puncturing his lungs, with the potential to kill him.
Spinal surgery at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital in 1991 and a taxing recovery period saved his life and set him on the road to helping others, while running a profitable supply and distribution business
Retellable Storytelling - From Pain Comes Purpose
Eric Goodman had a lifesaving operation at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital when he was 15 years old. He was in ICU for weeks, the hospital for months, and in a full-body cast for eight months. He had to have therapy to learn how to walk again. This is the reason he started working in healthcare and volunteering for healthcare charities.
Office Beacon Case Study - MVS
Eric Goodman had a lifesaving operation at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital when he was 15 years old. He was in ICU for weeks, the hospital for months, and in a full-body cast for eight months. He had to have therapy to learn how to walk again. This is the reason he started working in healthcare and volunteering for healthcare charities.
Empowering Communities with Eric Goodman, President/CEO of Mountain View Services
When he was 15 years old, Eric Goodman’s drastically bent spine was causing his ribs to start puncturing his lungs, with the potential to kill him.
Spinal surgery at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital in 1991 and a taxing recovery period saved his life and set him on the road to helping others, while running a profitable supply and distribution business
IEBJ - Mediuim-sized family business of the year
Mountain View Services, Inc. (MVS, Inc.) Recognized and awarded as MEDIUM-SIZE FAMILY BUSINESS OF THE YEAR, BY ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL AT THE 24TH ANNUAL FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESS AWARDS.
MVS, Inc. has been named and awarded by the Orange County Business Journal as Medium-Sized Business of the Year for Orange County and the Inland Empire at the 24th annual Family-Owned Business Awards.
From the Hart Podcast with Ed Hart: Eric Goodman, A Life of Beating the Odds
When he was 15 years old, Eric Goodman’s drastically bent spine was causing his ribs to start puncturing his lungs, with the potential to kill him.
Spinal surgery at Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital in 1991 and a taxing recovery period saved his life and set him on the road to helping others, while running a profitable supply and distribution business