In response to Hurricane Milton, some of our operations have changed for the safety of our patients, their loved ones and our team members.
Free In-App Video Visits for Floridians
From 8 am Wednesday through 8 pm Thursday, Floridians can use code “Milton” for free urgent care Video Visits in the AdventHealth app. Test link
Extra Safety Measures for Your Protection
Your health and safety have always been our top priority and we have expanded our policies, procedures and products to protect you and our caregivers. These safety measures include enhanced cleaning and sanitation, universal mask use, temperature checks, social distancing, visitor restrictions and keeping COVID-19 symptomatic patients separated from other patients. Details here
For continuous updates on the status of our facility and the residents in our care, please call our coronavirus information hotline at 407-776-6009.
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Once you’ve had a heart attack, you’re at increased risk for another. AdventHealth shares ways to protect your heart, so you can avoid another cardiac event.
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
While type 2 diabetes is more prevalent, type 1 is on the rise. Type 1 diabetes can cause diabetic ketoacidosis, a potentially deadly condition that is present in up to 60% of children at the time of diagnosis when not caught early via screening. Type 1 diabetes is associated with various acute and chronic complications, including early death.
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
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While type 2 diabetes is more prevalent, type 1 is on the rise. Type 1 diabetes can cause diabetic ketoacidosis, a potentially deadly condition that is present in up to 60% of children at the time of diagnosis when not caught early via screening. Type 1 diabetes is associated with various acute and chronic complications, including early death.
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
While type 2 diabetes is more prevalent, type 1 is on the rise. Type 1 diabetes can cause diabetic ketoacidosis, a potentially deadly condition that is present in up to 60% of children at the time of diagnosis when not caught early via screening. Type 1 diabetes is associated with various acute and chronic complications, including early death.
Vertical Video - YouTube Shorts Test
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
While type 2 diabetes is more prevalent, type 1 is on the rise. Type 1 diabetes can cause diabetic ketoacidosis, a potentially deadly condition that is present in up to 60% of children at the time of diagnosis when not caught early via screening. Type 1 diabetes is associated with various acute and chronic complications, including early death.
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
Vertical Video - YouTube Shorts Test 2
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Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
Researchers at AdventHealth are working to tackle a growing problem – the prevalence of undiagnosed type 1 diabetes (T1D) in its early stages, in particular among the state’s underserved and minority communities – to increase access to care.
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