Ochsner Health is the leading nonprofit healthcare provider in the Gulf South. Ochsner inspires healthier lives and stronger communities through our mission to serve, heal, lead, educate and innovate.
Ochsner LSU Health has finalized the purchase of a building that will become Ochsner LSU Health – Monroe Cancer Center. The goal is to expand oncology services to meet current Northeast Louisiana demand, increase capacity and enhance the patient experience by creating a dedicated clinic space for cancer treatment.
Read MoreAshley Dufrene, NP, now practices at the hospital’s new outpatient mental health clinic and is accepting new patients.
Read MoreOchsner Novant Health 65 Plus is pleased to announce the opening of a second location in Pensacola. This new location is now open in the Bellview Plaza shopping center - 5998 Mobile Highway.
Read More50,000 minimally invasive robot-assisted surgeries have been performed across the Ochsner Health system, reflecting Ochsner’s dedication to innovation and providing patients with the most advanced healthcare options.
Read MoreThe partnership, originally established in September 2014, continues to represent a commitment to bringing locally accessible healthcare services to the community.
Read MoreOchsner Lafayette General is investing in a comprehensive upgrade that will add a 17,200-square-foot enhancement to its existing Orthopedic facilities, along with a 14,000-square-foot expansion dedicated to Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine services.
Read MoreWith the mission of providing and promoting health equity for all, Ochsner’s community health centers offer accessible and convenient primary care and specialty care services for patients and their families, all in one place.
Read MoreOchsner 65 Plus is designed exclusively for older patients. It offers personalized healthcare, social support, and wellness resources to care for all aspects of a person's well-being.
Read MoreThe Ion robot advancements are critical for treating lung cancer, since early detection is key to achieving the best outcome. Every six weeks of delayed treatment lowers a lung cancer patient’s five-year survival rate by 14%.
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