Search Saint Luke's
Filters
Showing 1831 - 1840 out of 1950 results
News
The Beacon: Kansas City Hospitals Are Ready for the World Cup
Local health systems are working together to plan for international travelers who come from countries with different healthcare systems.
News
The Beacon: The State of Organ Transplants and How It Affects Missouri and Kansas
While thousands linger on organ waiting lists, the national transplant network is ditching 40-year-old systems and struggling to remake itself. The Beacon talked with local health leaders about the state of organ transplantation today.
The Best Healing Happens Near Home
Swing bed skilled nursing care helped Carol keep going
Patient Stories
The Day His Heart Spoke Up
When Father Greg was diagnosed with a heart condition, he turned to his community—the heart experts at Saint Luke’s Mid America Heart Institute—for exceptional care.
News
The Evolution of the NICU: Past vs. Present
The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) has undergone significant changes over the years, transitioning from a clinical and isolated setting to a more family-centered and nurturing environment.
News
The Future of Medicine
Earl Benner has been a faithful supporter of Saint Luke’s for nearly two decades, both civically and philanthropically.
The Gardens at Hedrick Medical Center
The Gardens at Hedrick Medical Center in Chillicothe, Missouri, is a three-acre green space in a prairie-style setting, located behind the hospital among beautifully landscaped hospital grounds.
Article
The Impact of Summer on Mental Health in Older Adults
Summer is a season of warmth, light, and activity, but for older adults, it can also bring unique mental health challenges.
Article
The Impacts of Mental Health on the Heart
Understanding how mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, and chronic stress affect cardiovascular health in older adults is crucial for promoting holistic care and improving quality of life in this population.
News
The Iola Register: Focus On Women’s Heart Health
For decades, heart disease was widely viewed as a man’s disease.