Saint Luke's Newsroom
Nov. 2, 2022

Ingram's: Two Saint Luke's Physicians Named Top Doctors of 2022
Saint Luke's Health System is proud to have two physicians named to Ingram's Top Doctors of 2022.
Nov. 1, 2022

Kansas City Star: In Your Own Bed: Kansas City Hospital Launches a New Way to Avoid Hospital Stays
The Kansas City Star talked to Dr. Michael Nassif and two patients about the first program of its kind in the Kansas City area.
Oct. 31, 2022

Motherly: Study Reveals Link Between Chemical Hair Straighteners and Uterine Cancer
Motherly talked to Dr. Jason Knight about the connection between rising rates of uterine cancer in one population in particular and chemical hair straighteners.
Oct. 28, 2022

KCBS: New Research Shows Black and Hispanic Adults Less Likely to Receive Bystander CPR
KCBS talked to Dr. Paul Chan about the study's findings and its implications.
Oct. 28, 2022

Health News You Can Use: Importance of Nutrition for Breast Cancer Prevention
This week during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we’re talking about the importance of diet and nutrition on preventing cancer and those undergoing treatment, as well as what steps you can take now to reduce your risk.
Oct. 28, 2022

CNN: Black and Hispanic Adults Less Likely Than Whites to Receive 'Potentially Lifesaving' Bystander CPR During Cardiac Arrest, Study Finds
Black and Hispanic adults who go into cardiac arrest in public are less likely to receive bystander CPR, a new study finds.
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Oct. 28, 2022

KMBZ: Black and Hispanic Adults Less Likely to Get Bystander CPR
KMBZ talked to Dr. Paul Chan about the study's findings and recommendations to reduce racial and ethnic differences.
Oct. 28, 2022

Iola Register: New Spaces for Health Care
The Iola Area Chamber of Commerce organized ribbon cuttings to celebrate the openings of two facilities recently renovated by Allen County for the Allen County Regional Hospital and Saint Luke’s Health System.
Oct. 27, 2022

U.S. News & World Report: Black Americans Less Likely to Receive Lifesaving CPR: Study
When someone collapses in front of witnesses, the chances of receiving potentially lifesaving CPR may partly depend on the color of their skin, a new study suggests.