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• Orlando Health Network saved Medicare and commercial insurers $18.3 million, improved care for nearly 275,000 patients in 2019

  Orlando, FL (March 12, 2021) – Orlando Health Network’s (OHN) accountable care organization saved the federal government’s Medicare Shared Savings Program (MSSP) and other commercial insurers a total of $18.3 million through efforts to improve quality and reduce health care costs during the 2019 calendar year. Nearly 275,000 patients across Central Florida benefited from the partnerships, which represents a major achievement for the clinically integrated network.  

• Nagging Cough Starts Ordeal for Woman Nearing Retirement

  In Summer 2013, Rowena was approaching retirement and ready for days full of novels, baking her favorite recipes and volunteering in her community. Before enjoying her golden years, she decided to get a checkup. Though she had a small cough, she figured it was due to allergies. When the cough continued, Rowena’s primary care physician referred her to an ENT (ear, nose and throat) doctor who thought she simply needed a stronger antibiotic. She also noticed her neck was swollen but had no pain.

• Nearly 1 in 4 Americans Expected to Have Hearing Loss by 2060

  More Americans are expected to lose their hearing in the coming decades, according to a recent report.

• Ophthalmology

  Orlando Regional Medical Center provides specialized care for treatment of traumatic injuries to the eye and occuloplastic surgery for intra and extra occular tumor resection.

• Orlando Health Center for Health Improvement - Winter Garden

  A physician-led team provides health improvement consultations, education, workshops and health coaching for a variety of areas, including:

• Orlando Health Heart & Vascular Institute

  Orlando Health Heart & Vascular Institute is one of the largest cardiovascular practices in Florida.

• Orlando Health ER and Medical Pavilion - Osceola

  The Orlando Health emergency room and medical pavilion will be designed to meet both current and future needs of this growing community.

• Heart Attack Symptoms Can Be Different for Men and Women

  Heart disease is sometimes thought of as a man’s disease, but it is also the leading cause of death in American women, with about one in five dying from the illness.

• Angels Watched Over Me

  I suffered a massive heart attack at age 50 while at work.

• Go Red! Learn How Heart Disease Affects Women—And How You Can Protect Yourself

  You’ve probably heard the phrase, “listen to your heart.” Usually, that advice means to follow your instincts, but when it comes to heart health, people—especially women—should really listen to their hearts and understand what their hearts are saying.