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Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center’s Environmental Services Department earns national award

Orlando, Fla. (October 10, 2022)— Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC) recently received the Environmental Services Department of the Year Award from the Association for the Health Care Environment (AHE), of the American Hospital Association. Orlando Health ORMC was recognized in the 500+ Beds category.

Nutrition Department

ORMC's Redesigned, Renovated Emergency Department Opens

The two treatment areas each have a dedicated staff to focus on the patients in the specific area.

Urology

Orlando Health Medical Group Urology is committed to the diagnosis, treatment and management of patients with urological disorders, such as erectile dysfunction, urinary incontinence, prostate cancer.

Orlando Health Medical Group Surgery

The surgeons of Orlando Health Medical Group Surgery have combined experience of over 50 years providing University level surgical care to the Orlando community.

Orlando Regional Medical Center

Our Adult Volunteer Program application is open, please click here to direct you to the Adult Online Application form.

Craniopharyngioma - Identifying Bio Targets for Medical Therapy

Advancing Treatment for Pediatric Craniopharyngioma: Prospective Pilot Study Identifying Clinically Relevant Biological Targets for Medical Therapy

Orlando Regional Medical Center Receives Atrial Fibrillation Certification

New doors open for Orlando Regional Medical Center because of Atrial Fibrillation Certification.

Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center reaches 200th stroke-prevention device implant for heart patients

Photo credit: Janine Moore-Starling, BSN, RN, CCRN | Orlando Health Health & Vascular Institute

Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center introduces new technology that breaks barriers in coronary artery disease

Orlando, Fla. (August 31, 2021) – Cardiologists at Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center are breaking through heart disease with new technology. The doctors are the first in Central Florida to offer shockwave technology to break up severely calcified plaque in heart arteries. The new technology for severely calcified coronary artery disease uses sonic pressure waves to break away problematic calcium so heart arteries can be safely expanded, and blood flow restored. The treatment is also a new way to use lithotripsy - an approach that has been used for decades for kidney stones. The Food and Drug Administration recently approved the technology to treat coronary arteries.