Ochsner Health is a system that delivers health to the people of Louisiana, Mississippi and the Gulf South with a mission to Serve, Heal, Lead, Educate and Innovate.
“We’re very excited. This is our first of many to come. We’re very excited about the opportunity to partner with the Louisiana Department of Health, and to see the organization and people coming out. It’s just awesome,” said the CEO of Ochsner LSU Monroe Medical Center, Mark Randolph.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON KNOEA follow up to Ochsner's 1500th patient, how she's doing today.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WVUEIt was the first mass vaccination event hosted by Ochsner Health on the Northshore. About 1,150 doses of the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine were administered at the Castine Center in Pelican Park.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WDSUA year ago, one of the greatest challenges was COVID-19 testing. Since then, just at Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport we have administered about 90,000 COVID-19 tests, primarily out in the community -- making testing easy and accessible.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON The Shreveport TimesThis week marks one year since COVID-19 was reported in Louisiana and our lives were forever changed. It has been a year of unbelievable sacrifice and dedication.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON The AdvocateOchsner Medical Center announced a major milestone ahead of the one-year anniversary of COVID-19 in Louisiana. The first COVID-19 case was reported in Louisiana on March 9, 2020.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WDSUTuesday, March 9 marks one year since Louisiana confirmed its first case of COVID-19.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WVUEMany women have been at the forefront of Louisiana's response to the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Sandra Kemmerly, an infectious disease specialist with Ochsner, has helped lead the health system's response to COVID-19.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WDSUOchsner Baton Rouge marked a milestone Monday, March 8, with a special send-off for a patient who recovered from COVID-19.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WAFBA partnership between Ochsner Health and Delgado Community College -- fueled by a $20 million commitment from Ochsner -- hopes to help change things through a program to train the state's next generation of nurses and health professionals in high-wage careers.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON Nola.com