Ochsner Health System
American health care system From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ochsner Health System is a not-for-profit health system based in the New Orleans metropolitan area of southeast Louisiana, United States.[5] As of 2023[update] it is the largest non-profit, academic healthcare system operating in Louisiana, with 46 hospitals and over 370 health and urgent care centers across the Gulf South.[1][6][7] Its flagship hospital, Ochsner Medical Center, has been ranked the number one hospital in Louisiana for the past decade,[8][9][10] and is among the largest hospitals in America.[11] It also has other clinics and medical centers in Greater New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Monroe, Lafayette, and other locations across Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.[1][12]
| |
| Company type | Private (not-for-profit) |
|---|---|
| Industry | Health care |
| Founded | January 2, 1942 New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Founders | Alton Ochsner |
| Headquarters | Ochsner Medical Center, , United States |
Number of locations | 46 hospitals, 370 health & urgent care centers[1] (2023) |
Area served | |
Key people | |
| Revenue | US$7.3 billion (2023)[4] [1] |
Number of employees | 38,000[1] |
| Website | www |
History
Ochsner was founded by Dr. Alton Ochsner.[13]
Adeptus Health reached an agreement with the Ochsner Health System to build and operate emergency rooms in Louisiana under the Ochsner name in September 2016.[14]
During the COVID-19 pandemic in Louisiana, the Ochsner Health System was strained by surges in patient volume. In part, efforts to provide healthcare were complicated by resistance to vaccination among healthcare workers, and the effects of Hurricane Ida.[15][16][17][18] In 2021 Oschner stated that employees with spouses who did not take the COVID-19 vaccine will pay more for health insurance.[19]
Ochsner reported a drop of $74M in operating income in 2021, attributed to the effects of Hurricane Ida and the COVID-19 pandemic.[20]
In June 2021, a significant Gulf Coast expansion was announced.[7] Ochsner took over Rush Health System in Mississippi and Alabama.
Ochsner Health System hospitals
Summarize
Perspective
Louisiana
- Ochsner Medical Center - Jefferson
- Leonard J. Chabert Medical Center - Houma
- Ochsner Baptist Medical Center (formerly Memorial Medical Center) - New Orleans
- Ochsner Hospital for Children - New Orleans
- Ochsner Medical Center – Baton Rouge (formerly Summit Hospital) - Baton Rouge
- Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport (formerly University Health) - Shreveport
- Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport - Monroe Medical Center (formerly University Health - EA Conway) - Monroe
- Ochsner Medical Center – Kenner (formerly Kenner Regional Medical Center) - Kenner
- Ochsner Medical Center – Northshore (formerly NorthShore Regional Medical Center) - Slidell
- Ochsner Medical Center – West Bank (formerly Meadowcrest Hospital) - Gretna
- Ochsner Medical Complex – Iberville - Plaquemine
- Ochsner St. Anne General Hospital (formerly St. Anne General Hospital) - Raceland[21]
- St. Bernard Parish Hospital - Chalmette
- St. Charles Parish Hospital - Luling
- Ochsner Lafayette General Medical Center campuses (formerly Lafayette General Health System)
- Ochsner Lafayette General Medical Center (formerly Lafayette General Medical Center) - Lafayette
- Ochsner Abrom Kaplan Memorial Hospital (formerly Abrom Memorial Hospital) - Kaplan
- Ochsner Acadia General Hospital (formerly American Legion Acadia Post 15 Hospital) - Crowley
- Ochsner St. Martin Hospital (formerly Gary Memorial Hospital) - Breaux Bridge
- Heart and Vascular Center of Acadiana - Lafayette
- Ochsner Lafayette General Orthopedic Hospital - Lafayette
- Ochsner Lafayette General Surgical Hospital - Lafayette
- Ochsner University Hospital & Clinics (formerly LSU University Medical Center) - Lafayette
- Ochsner American Legion Hospital (formerly Jennings American Legion Hospital) - Jennings
Mississippi
- Ochsner Medical Center - Hancock - Bay Saint Louis
- Ochsner Rush Health - Meridian
References
External links
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