Mercy

03/02/2026

When we volunteer together, we're reminded that service is not just something we do. It is who we are! You may see Mercy co-workers out in your communities this week lending a hand.

https://bit.ly/4bidFgD

A Day of Service has grown into a full week of giving, inspired by Sister Mary Roch Rocklage’s belief that service should meet people wherever they are. What began as one day now stretches acros...

02/27/2026

Today we celebrate the residents across Mercy whose dedication, curiosity and compassion make a meaningful difference in patient care every day.

To every resident: Thank you for showing up, giving your best and demonstrating unwavering commitment to excellence. We’re grateful for all you do.

02/27/2026

We asked some of our caregivers why they celebrated Heart Month this February, and for some, it was to honor a loved one with heart disease. For others, it was to cheer on our cardiovascular patients.

As February comes to an end, remember that heart health is important every day of the year. ❤️

02/27/2026

Mom of five, Steph Hampton, invited us into her birth journey at Mercy St. Louis — and it’s such a beautiful glimpse into the strength, joy and emotion of welcoming a new baby. Welcome to the world, Tess!

02/27/2026

It's not every day you get to work alongside the team that helped save your life. Cardiac cath lab manager Jill Steiger was a patient on Friday and back to work the following week as she fights against the number one killer of women: heart disease.

02/25/2026

When Bryce’s parents brought him to Mercy with a hard abdomen, they never imagined hearing “Burkitt lymphoma.” But surgery, chemo and extremely long stays at the hospital didn't keep Bryce on the bench for long.

Thanks to a loving family and an entire team of nurses bringing encouragement and comfort in the form of surprises and treats, Bryce rang the bell, beat cancer and is now thankful that baseball season is starting up again!

Your gift to Mercy Health Foundation can make all the difference to someone like Bryce.
https://bit.ly/40qLOVn

02/25/2026

As comes to a close, we’re honored to recognize Black leaders from the states we serve. Their courage and leadership inspire people everywhere who stand up for justice and equality.

Missouri’s history includes powerful leaders in civil rights and labor advocacy. Frankie Muse Freeman, a St. Louis civil rights attorney, led the case that ended racial discrimination in St. Louis public housing and became the first Black woman appointed to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. St. Louis labor organizer Ora Lee Malone helped unionize Black women garment workers and became the first Black international representative of her union, bridging labor and civil rights movements.

Arkansas is home to influential figures whose impact still shapes education and scientific progress. Samuel P. Massie, a pioneering chemist and the first Black professor at the U.S. Naval Academy, contributed vital research toward treatments for diseases such as malaria and meningitis. Charlotte Andrews Stephens, the first Black teacher in the Little Rock School District, devoted more than 70 years to public education, and her legacy lives on through the school that bears her name.

Oklahoma’s Black history makers include courageous voices in journalism and education. William Henry Twine, publisher of the Muskogee Cimeter, used his newspaper to challenge racial violence in the early 20th century. Ira DeVoyd Hall, an educator and entrepreneur, became the first public school superintendent of the all‑Black town of Clearview before founding a real estate company focused on expanding Black homeownership.

Kansas has been shaped by storytellers and advocates committed to representation and justice. Lucile H. Bluford, a journalist and civil rights champion, spent decades at the Kansas City Call fighting for school desegregation and increased political representation. Fort Scott native Gordon Parks became the first Black photojournalist at LIFE magazine before evolving into a renowned filmmaker and author, using his art to document Black life and expose racial injustice.

We are grateful to everyone who upholds equality and dignity for all, and we honor them today and every day.

02/24/2026

For the fourth year in a row, Mercy has been named a Top Place to Work in Health Care by Becker's Hospital Review. It's a testament to the culture our 50,000+ caregivers help build every day, and recognizes support, growth and meaning matter just as much as care. Link below!

02/23/2026

When you study billions of test results, hidden patterns start to emerge. Mercy and Mayo Clinic are connecting the dots through secure, de-identified data to help predict risks earlier and personalize care. Today, we hit another milestone. Link in comments.

02/22/2026

If a cold snap makes your knees crack, it might be time for knee replacement surgery. Download our free guide now: https://bit.ly/4qR9cpH

02/21/2026

Our care for the St. Louis Cardinals takes a whole team that goes beyond our incredible sports medicine physicians. Shout-out to everyone representing Mercy at Spring Training this year, including our eye care team, lab team and clinic staff who keep everything running smoothly. Go Cards!

02/20/2026

It’s the kind of care that supports everyday life, not just medical moments. Partnering with Wellvana helps physicians guide patients earlier and keep them from needing a string of visits that could have been avoided.

The partnership allows independent practitioners to do less administrative work and to focus on patients’ needs, the Mercy exec said.