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The Neonatology/Obstetrics rotation involves provision of pharmaceutical care for patients in the Level 3b Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), Labor and Delivery Unit/Complicated Obstetrics, and Mother/Baby postpartum. 

Each academic year, the neurology residency program, through the University of Missouri–Kansas City and Saint Luke’s Hospital, provides three residents opportunities to train at one of the top neurology hospitals in the country, as ranked by U.S. News & World Report.

Saint Luke’s Marion Bloch Neuroscience Institute features a strong clinical research program to ensure our patients have access to the most innovative and effective treatments. 

The neurosurgical intensive care unit rotation (NSICU) is a four-week experiential rotation for pharmacy students at Saint Luke's Hospital.

Train with nationally recognized neurosurgeons at Saint Luke’s Neurosurgery Residency Program. Learn more about this patient-centered, expert training.

Trial device helps Seabrun “Candy” Hunter’s worn heart valve pump at a steady beat.

Keely Bechtel hoped history would repeat itself. She had her first baby at Saint Luke’s South Hospital and planned to do the same with her second. But her obstetrician moved to another area hospital.

The statistic is sobering: One in eight women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. Brandy Reed was a newlywed and a new mom to 4-month-old Jackson when her life took a completely unexpected turn.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, alcoholic liver disease (ALD) hospitalizations increased significantly among women—especially those younger than 50.

For years, Nolan Shoots lived on edge. The 71-year-old resident of Trenton, Missouri, knew the feeling: a sudden tightening in his chest and a moment of fear before his implantable defibrillator delivered a small shock to correct his dangerous heart rhythm.