News

With the World Cup about to unfold in Kansas City and across the country, the federal government and health care experts want the public to be aware of the threat and warning signs of human trafficking.

This summer, the world's largest soccer event will make its way to Kansas City—and with it, thousands of visitors to the metro area.

As the city makes its preparations, health experts are assuring the public that the biggest health risks remain the same illnesses people encounter every day.

For the first time in history, Kansas City will host several World Cup soccer matches, bringing hundreds of thousands of visitors to the metro area this summer.

Increased crowds, emotional ties to the game, and an especially busy season for service workers and first responders could pose challenges in maintaining mental wellbeing.

Saint Luke’s Cancer Institute is seeking participants in the Kansas City area for a leading-edge trial for a new blood test that could tell you if you have cancer.

The nationwide Vanguard Study—a research trial with support from the National Cancer Institute—is testing a new multi-cancer detection (MCD) test that uses a blood sample to look for signs of cancer in the body.

National Trauma Survivors Day is held every year on the third Wednesday in May, honoring the spirit and strength of trauma survivors. As a proud member of the Trauma Survivors Network, Saint Luke’s Hospital is proud to recognize these patients.

One family from Topeka attended this year's event, filled with gratitude for the life-saving work of the Saint Luke's trauma team.

More than two decades ago, twins Payton and Annika were born prematurely at just 25 and a half weeks. They survived, against all odds, after 100 days in the neonatal intensive care unit at Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City.