Augusta University
Jefferson Hospital is among the rural facilities taking advantage of AU Health's COVID-19 testing service.
Augusta University Health goes futuristic to kill germs in the hospital.
“Quindrecus didn’t act nervous at all,” Lucas said. “It was a very big deal but it didn’t faze him at all."
New faculty member feels fortunate the emergency department had a pulmonary embolism response team waiting.
A robot, its human assistant and a team of surgery specialists are the first in the United States to perform three complex cancer surgeries in one setting using the same anesthesia.
Augusta's first landmark COPD treatment changed the life of a patient at Augusta University Health.
Augusta University Health is bringing quality care in pediatrics and women’s health to Grovetown.
Learn how one nurse is getting creative in helping families cope with the death of their loved ones.
Dr. Jorge Cortes is bringing his experience to the Georgia Cancer Center at Augusta University to lead a team he says has the potential to compete against other top cancer centers in the United States.
Learn how a second opinion at August University Health brought a man from a hospice care diagnosis to improved quality of life.
Augusta University Health goes futuristic to kill germs in the hospital.
"It takes a village to deliver complete care of the patient," said Dr. Tania Arora, a fellowship-trained surgeon equipped with skills to remove many different forms of cancer from a patient’s body.
“I was thrilled that they had a device that can be used with a micro-preemie.”
"This was a one-in-a-million chance."
Pelzer struggled with what’s known as blepharoptosis, in which she was unable to open her left eyelid.
June 29, 2018, was the day Mary Jackson’s life changed forever.
Miles remembers the assistant surgeon telling her “I won’t be the one that takes his life."
While cancer attacks the inside of a person’s body, it can also leave patients with external deformation that will follow them for the rest of their lives. This is the case for female cancer patients who undergo a mastectomy.
Just four tiny incisions is all it's taken to mark a milestone in robotic surgery at Augusta University Health.
Still shocked by what she was witnessing, Buras thought quickly. Should she scream for help? She didn’t want to wake the children nearby. Should she go next door asking for help, even though that would mean leaving Echevarria alone momentarily?
