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  • Years of Giving, Years of Gratitude

    For nearly half a century, The Martin Andersen-Gracia Andersen Foundation has supported Orlando Health’s mission. They have given more than $2.7 million over the years, with the majority of their philanthropic support focused on the Orlando Health UF Health Cancer Center during phases of significant expansion to meet the community’s growing needs.

  • Decade of Compassion and Commitment

    In the heart of Orlando, an example of philanthropy and dedication exists, embodied by the remarkable couple, Joe and Michele Rivera, and their unwavering support of The Howard Phillips Center for Children and Families, part of Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.

  • Orlando Health’s Opioid Navigator Program Expands Thanks in Part to Grant Funding

    In 2016, Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC) embarked on a transformative journey to address the opioid epidemic plaguing communities across Central Florida.

  • The Secure Act: How it May Impact Your Retirement Plans

    What is the SECURE Act?

  • Three Ways to Pursue Financial Health

    At Orlando Health, your total well-being is important to us and this includes your financial health.  Here are a few ways you can check the pulse on your finances: 

  • Remembering our History - One Year After Pulse

    On June 12, 2016, Orlando, along with the country, was forever changed.

  • A Tribute to Ruth Hubbard

    The Orlando Health Foundation said goodbye to a dear friend, Ruth Hubbard, who passed away on March 14, 2018 at the age of 96. Ruth was born in Frostproof, FL on August 6, 1921 to the late Leonard and Ruth Scorgie. 

  • A look back at Pulse with Eric Alberts

    On June 12, 2016, Orlando, along with the country, was forever changed.

  • The Call of a Trauma Alert

    On June 12, 2016, shortly after two o’clock in the morning, 36 patients were rushed into to the Level One Trauma Center at Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC) in only 36 minutes. Due to the close proximity of ORMC to the scene of the Pulse attack, there were no warnings, no overhead trauma alerts for the team; the injured just started coming. While, understandably, any emergency department would feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of patients and critical injuries, our trauma team staff quickly and calmly took control. Relying on their training, after a few deep breaths, everyone began to work together as a team.

  • Music Therapy Interventions Taking Place at Orlando Health UF Health Cancer Center

    "You have cancer," is one of the most feared phrases in the English language. Even the thought of it is enough to quicken the pulse and send stress levels on the rise. Imagine, if you can, that this phrase has become your reality. Exactly how can devastating news like this affect our body's ability to keep us healthy? The Cancer Support Community at Orlando Health has the answers.