When Jorge Castellanos, MD, started working at Our Lady of the Lake Health in 2019, its heart services looked different
The tween and teen years aren’t all rocky. Deepening relationships with our children as they come into themselves as young
What began as persistent fever and swelling on the side of 2-year-old Mila’s neck led to a hospital stay over
As Our Lady of the Lake Children’s Health and Children’s Hospital New Orleans celebrate the one-year anniversary of our partnership,
Tina, MT, ASCP, has dedicated more than 10 years to Our Lady of the Lake Health. Throughout her journey from
In January 2023, Destiny O’Bryan was starting to worry about her daughter. At 3 years old, Ahnalyse Choplin wasn’t much
Fueling our kids’ growth with nutritious food is a constant for parents. As our tweens and teens gain independence helping
As Our Lady of the Lake’s medical director of research, Dr. Hollis “Bud” O’Neal’s responsibilities include developing and improving access
This rare surgery provides new hope for patients with aggressive cancers. Mo Al Efishat, MD, FSSO, surgical oncologist at Our
In May 2023, Coach Kim Mulkey was riding high after an incredible NCAA championship for the LSU Women’s Basketball team.
From nursing school through now serving as senior director of regulatory management, Phyllis Simmons, BSN, RN, has dedicated her career
Education is a way of life at Our Lady of the Lake Health, and we have a robust graduate medical
Sister Helen Cahill, FMOL, has been part of our ministry for more than 50 years. As you can tell from
In 1980, Alison Walker joined Our Lady of the Lake during a transformational time, just after the hospital had moved
No matter when you start holiday shopping, use our guide to thoughtful and developmentally appropriate presents to ensure this season
Until the law changes, our clocks will keep changing twice a year from Daylight Saving Time to Standard Time and
It’s said that the military gives you training that stays with you the rest of your life. For David Van
No one ever needed to tell Rose Marie Fife to get an annual cancer screening. Her mother died of breast