SCA Health
A new way to think about Health Care
Create a next level experience for outpatients with modern facilities, high quality of care.
11/2023
SCA Health is proud to offer our teammates the ability to join groups that relate to their unique experiences, providing an open space for discussion and comradery.
10/2023
For health professionals, practicing healthy mental health routines can help avoid burnout and other troubles.
09/2023
16 SCA Health teammates were recognized during our 2nd annual Clinical Leader Connection in Austin, Texas.
09/2023
SCA Health is working to advance value-based care in North Carolina
09/2023
See where SCA Health will be in September 2023.
08/2023
SCA Health Chief Physician Executive Dr. Dan Murrey talks about what differentiates SCA Health in a crowded ASC marketplace, building a culture in our centers, and hospital ASC consolidation.
06/2023
SCA Health is proud to support the continuing education and training for our nurse teammates who provide vital support in an OR environment.
05/2023
SCA Health remains committed to providing a safe and inclusive work enviornment for all of our staff and physician partners.
05/2023
We are proud to have received a Gold Bell Workplace Seal from Mental Health America in recognition of our ongoing workplace mental health efforts.
05/2023
Congratulations to our 32 SCA Health 2023 Values Heroes!
03/2023
A new study has shown a correlation between increased surgical volumes and improved patient outcomes, with an emphasis on orthopedic surgery.
03/2023
Former SCA Health CEO Caitlin Zulla has been promoted to the position of CEO of the East Region of Optum Health. Jason Stauss has been named the company's next CEO.
A new way to think about Health Care
Create a next level experience for outpatients with modern facilities, high quality of care.
01/2023
Many gut disorders caused by rumination syndrome are not properly identified and treated, due to a lack of awareness and understanding of the symptoms and underlying causes of the disorder.
01/2023
Patients located in the southeastern United States face higher mortality rates associated with GI cancers according to a study from the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada.