Lexington Medical Center has launched a new volunteer program for retired nurses.
Nightingales is a volunteer opportunity for retired nurses designed to improve patient safety by reducing falls, and to increase patient and staff satisfaction.
This year, Debbie Jacques celebrates her 25th year at Lexington Medical Center and being part of nearly 70,000 births as a birth certificate clerk at the hospital.
Take a ride with Dr. Brent Powers, Chief Medical Officer, and Jay Hamm, Vice President Operations, as they talk about whether you should go to the emergency room or an urgent care and what sets Lexington Medical Center's urgent care locations apart in this Wellness on Wheels.
Our hospital's Pet Therapy Program began in 2008 when an ICU doctor – who had her own pet therapy dog – suggested it to hospital administrators. Today the number of pet therapy teams is 12 and counting.
Meet Matthew Greg. As one of Lexington Medical Center’s nearly 100 chaplains, he listens, comforts, prays for and administers sacraments to people of all faiths and beliefs.
United Way of the Midlands honored Lexington Medical Center’s Barbara Willm posthumously with its Humanitarian of the Year award on February 16 at the University of South Carolina Alumni Center.
Lexington Medical Center received an Emmy® award for a video documentary it produced about a hospital employee who lost her husband and father to COVID-19.
Inside Lexington Oncology's Infusion Center, a smiling face in a red vest offers comfort and support for cancer patients. As a cancer survivor himself, he intuitively understands their needs.
