Colorado musician back with the band thanks to new virtual cardiac rehab program.

Patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also called Lou Gehrig’s disease, benefit from highly coordinated, complete team care.

Kaiser Permanente’s adoption of disruptive technology in the 1970s sparked a health care revolution in diagnostics and recording.

Our members are more likely to feed their babies breast milk. And they’re less likely to undergo cesarean section or get infections.

When a newborn was diagnosed with meningitis, a life-threatening infection of the spinal cord, timely testing and care made all the difference.

New research shows blood pressure patterns early in pregnancy can identify the risk of later pregnancy-related high blood pressure conditions.

A Kaiser Permanente physician thought he pinched a nerve during a tennis match. Then he realized he was having a stroke.

Support from a dedicated care team helps Tiffany Anonye breastfeed her premature baby — despite challenges along the way.

Stories in the Department of Research & Evaluation 2022 Annual Report demonstrate the global reach of Kaiser Permanente’s medical and scientific investigations.

Delivering multiple babies is difficult, but Kaiser Permanente care teams are ready to help families.

Kaiser Permanente excels in preventing, detecting, and treating kidney disease.

After a life-threatening series of heart attacks at age 57, Bunnell Fockler found critical healing support from a cardiac social worker.

Ed Dalmasso needed an aortic valve replacement. His care team provided a much less invasive alternative to open-heart surgery.

Members experiencing a low risk pregnancy have the option of having their physician care for them throughout their pregnancy as well as for their child after birth.

Some of the most common conditions affecting men carry a social stigma but are highly treatable. Learn about the top 5 health conditions men should be talking about.

Care teams at Kaiser Permanente Fontana Medical Center helped Phillip Crawford survive an abdominal aortic aneurysm. Now he and his wife are traveling the world.

The prestigious Magnet® designation affirms the compassion, dedication, and technical expertise that goes into the care we provide for patients and their families.

People with diabetes are more likely to have heart disease.

Virtual cardiac rehab helped Mike Kelly heal at home after a life-threatening heart event. He regained his strength and his sense of adventure.

Following a COVID-19-related hospital stay, Robert DeLeon took charge of his health by getting his diabetes under control and starting on a weight loss journey.

As an inaugural member, Kaiser Permanente will help lead health care’s contribution to the coalition.

Take time to adjust to a new baby and lifestyle changes — and reach out for help if you need it.

A mother and daughter share a special bond after undergoing tonsillectomies on the same day.

This innovation in rooming-in allowed newborns to stay close to mothers while also being under direct medical supervision.

In August 2023, John Lynn collapsed at work. For the next year, he fought for his life with the support of his Kaiser Permanente care teams.