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Orlando Regional Medical Center receives Atrial Fibrillation with Electrophysiology Services Accreditation

Orlando, Fla. (July 20, 2016) — Orlando Regional Medical Center recently received full Atrial Fibrillation with Electrophysiology Services (EPS) Accreditation status from the Society of Cardiovascular Patient Care (SCPC). ORMC is one of only two hospitals in Florida, and the only one in Central Florida achieving the designation for its Atrial Fibrillation Program.

Conference Services Upgrades to New Meeting Scheduler System

On Monday, April 24, a new software system called Condeco, will be installed by Conference Services and used by team members to schedule

50 Percent Fewer Late Pre-Term Babies Admitted into NICU after Reduction in Early Elective Deliveries

Learn how Winnie Palmer Hospital is improving care for infants and their mothers.

Not Too Young for a Stroke? What We Can Learn from TV Star Luke Perry’s Death

Luke Perry, star of the television show “Beverly Hills 90210,” died at age 52 after suffering a stroke. Although he was younger than most stroke victims, strokes can happen at any age and can even be more dangerous for middle-aged adults than those in their 80s.

New details released about Orlando Health Lakeland Highlands Hospital

Orlando, FL (October 20, 2022) – When the Orlando Health Lakeland Highlands Hospital opens in 2026, it will open with 302 inpatient beds. That’s more than double the originally announced opening bed count of 136 beds.

Pediatric Eosinophilic Esophagitis and Allergic GI Disorders

Expert multidisciplinary evaluation and management of gastroenterology, allergy and nutrition

Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital using a portable AI-powered EEG device to detect non-convulsive seizures

Orlando, FL (April 1, 2024) Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital will begin using a portable artificial intelligence-powered electroencephalogram (EEG) device at patient’s bedsides to quickly detect non-convulsive seizures.

Choosing a mobility device? Check out these tips from our Multiple Sclerosis Comprehensive Care Center

Many individuals who have multiple sclerosis (MS) begin to have difficulty with their mobility as the disease progresses. Changes in vision, decreased balance, increased muscle weakness and spasms, changes in sensation, all of these side effects can affect mobility. When a decline in function occurs, especially in the lower extremities, individuals may want to begin researching mobility devices.

What We Can Learn from President George H.W. Bush's Recent Fall

Former President George H.W. Bush went skydiving on his 90th birthday. It’s an impressive accomplishment for anyone, but especially for a nonagenarian who relies on a wheelchair.

Michelle E De la Riva, MD