Search Results
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South Lake Hospital welcomes new head swim coach to NTC Aquatics
Don Gibb prior coaching experiences include serving as an assistant coach at the University of Florida, Florida State University and the University of Kentucky.
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U.S. News & World Report names South Lake Hospital among the best in Orlando metro area
South Lake Hospital ranked No. 3 in the Orlando metro area and No. 22 in the state of Florida by U.S. News & World Report.
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Paul Johns joins South Lake Hospital as Chief Operating Officer
The Lake County resident has been with the Orlando Health system for 10 years and most recently was the administrator of Ancillary and Support Services at Dr. P. Phillips Hospital.
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South Lake Hospital ranked third overall in Central Florida
South Lake Hospital was ranked third of the 14 Central Florida hospitals.
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PinPointe Laser Treatment for Nail Fungus will be the topic for South Lake Hospital’s June Health & Wellness Series
Ingrown nail infection, fungal infections and even bacterial infections can occur from a pedicure performed with unclean tools.
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South Lake Hospital receives chest pain center accreditation
This accreditation ensures that South Lake Hospital’s dedicated healthcare team is ready to rapidly assess and treat cardiac patients.
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South Lake Hospital partners with licensed navigator to assist residents with enrollment in the Health Insurance Marketplace
Residents who have questions about or need help enrolling in coverage plans can get free one-on-one help from an independent licensed navigator.
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South Lake Hospital Foundation to hold Inaugural Starry Night Gala
The evening begins at 6 p.m. with cocktails and a silent auction, followed by a buffet dinner, program, and live auction.
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Market Growth Drives Major Expansion at South Lake Hospital
South Lake Hospital, in affiliation with Orlando Health, broke ground today on a project that will nearly double the capacity of its Emergency
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Should You Get the New Shingles Vaccine?
One out of every three Americans will develop shingles in their lifetime. The painful, blistery skin rash that appears on the chest is caused by the same virus that’s responsible for chickenpox. So, if you’ve ever had chickenpox, you’re at risk for shingles, which can last from two to four weeks.
