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.
Dr. Samra hopes to break the violent cycle for victims of trauma. Ochsner LSU Health has developed the PROTECT Program for victims of trauma under the age of 18 that they treat. The program offers resources like foster families and connecting community partners to prevent children from falling back into the cycle of violence.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON KSLAOchsner Health opens its fourth facility in the city of Gonzales. The rapidly growing city needed a center that can provide primary and specialty care.
“We need more access to care in these regions. You know, obviously, your parish has been the fastest growing, continuing to be the fastest growing in the state and we continue to look at that and know that more and more people need access to care,” continued Daigle.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON BR ProudAfter tests ruled out a stroke, Price asked her mother’s primary care physician for help, but the doctor said it was outside her expertise. So Price contacted the Ochsner Brain Health and Cognitive Disorders Program, where a neurologist and other specialists examined Lucille.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON Health AffairsOchsner, through a collaboration between its Ochsner Cancer Institute and Precision Medicine program, will offer the Galleri test by prescription to eligible patients in Louisiana to advance the delivery of cancer care.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON Yahoo FinanceWarner Thomas, president and CEO of Ochsner, joined the "Becker's Healthcare Podcast" to discuss Ochsner’s history, technological innovations in digital health and health equity research. Below is an excerpt from the conversation, and the entire episode can be heard here.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON Becker's Hospital ReviewOchsner’s Eat Fit Dine Out Week begins June 3 through June 10. They encourage the community to celebrate local Eat Fit partners by dining at participating restaurants. Eat Fit is also encouraging residents to donate to local food banks.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON BR ProudFor a while in Ascension Parish, folks had access to just a few options when it came to medical treatment, but as more people moved into the area more medical facilities opened their doors. “Even when I got here 20 years ago, you know crossing Bayou Manchac to go into Baton Rouge was a big thing for patients to have to go get care. Now we are 20 years later, traffic is worse, you know there are more people out here,” says Dr. William Baird who practices internal medicine with Ochsner.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON WAFBThe $25 million, 51,600-square-foot building, on South Burnside Avenue near its intersection with La. 30, will open June 14 with 18 exam rooms, a lab and a radiology suite. The second floor is built, currently empty and ready for available for expansion.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON The AdvocateThe two-story building comprises a total of 51,600 square feet of space. The first floor includes 18 exam rooms, a laboratory and a full radiology suite with MRI and mammography. The second floor is built for future growth. The large property has access from both Hwy. 30 and Hwy. 44, and it has ample space for additional future construction.
VIEW THIS ARTICLE ON Gonzales Weekly CitizenTransportation is a common barrier to accessing healthcare, often creating a financial, logistical and emotional burden – both for the patient and caretakers. Unforeseen disruptions in public transportation can further intensify this issue for patients traveling from rural to urban areas for treatment. The US News & World Report ranked Louisiana No. 48 in the country for transportation after reviewing road and bridge quality, average commute times, and public transit issues.
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