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  • Critical Care Medicine Fellowship

  • Your Daily Care

  • Emergency and Trauma

    Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC) is central Florida's only Level One Trauma Center.

  • Critical Care

    Led by board-certified intensivist, ORMC’s Critical Care units provide patients with intense treatment, close monitoring, and patient-focused care.

  • Air Care Team

    The ORMC Air Care Team began operations on October 13, 1984 and completed their first scene flight and patient flight on November 17, 1984, which involved two patients from Florida's Turnpike in Osceola County.

  • Spiritual Care

    The mission of the Spiritual Care Department is to encourage the growth and healing of mind, body, and spirit through a spiritual presence of faith, hope, and love. Patients, families, and staff alike find the hospital chaplain to be an integral member of the healthcare team in the provision of clinical spiritual care.

  • Epilepsy Care

    Orlando Health provides comprehensive, coordinated neurological care to treat the whole patient - mind, body and spirit. Care is tailored to each individual patient, with education and support as key elements in each care plan. Patients benefit from our access to the latest research on diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy, and our board-certified neurologists, neurophysiologists and neurosurgeons.

  • Colon and Rectal Care

    At Orlando Health - Health Central Hospital, we understand the impact that colon and rectal disorders can have on daily life. As part of a multidisciplinary approach to care, we work together with specialists at the Orlando Health Colon and Rectal Institute, along with the Orlando Health Cancer Institute, which has earned accreditation from the National Accreditation Program for Rectal Cancer for providing high-quality rectal cancer care.

  • A Fungus Among Us: Why You Should Take Care of Your Toenails

    In Florida, it’s hot. It’s humid. (No kidding!) Our season for bare feet and sandals lasts more or less all year. But that also means it’s always the season for toenail fungus.

  • Here’s Baby! When Should You Clamp the Cord?

    When your baby is born, how long should doctors wait before clamping the umbilical cord? New attention has been drawn to this question since the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recently said it’s best to wait at least 30 to 60 seconds before severing that physical bond.