The University of Kansas St. Francis Campus is striving to build a multicultural workforce to meet the pressing demands of a culturally diverse patient population. This means individuals with fresh ideas, new perspectives and different experiences can win more job offers. It’s all about workplace...
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Online scheduling is available for many of our primary care providers across Topeka. If you would like to schedule an appointment with one of our many specialists, please call (785) 295-8000.
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In partnership with MedicareCompareUSA, The University of Kansas Health System St. Francis Campus is pleased to offer the Medicare Insurance Helpline – a free and unbiased resource for comparing and enrolling in Medicare plans accepted by The University of Kansas Health System St. Francis Campus...
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For billing information prior to March 29, 2019 - please call 855-622-7280. For billing information on or after March 29, 2019 - please go here. You may also call us if you would like to establish a payment plan. Remit your payment for your hospital or physician bill to one of the following:
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With The University of Kansas Health System St. Francis Campus MyChart portal, you can manage the health needs of yourself and your loved ones from wherever you are. With a few simple clicks, you can schedule appointments, start a video visit and so much more.
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Across all Ardent hospitals, we are proud to care for those who have bravely served our country. In honor of Veterans Day, we highlight how one hospital has cared for a former member of the U.S. Marine Corps and his family. David Zeferjohn, 88, has relied upon The University of Kansas Health...
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People who feel pain in their dominant hand when opening a jar or turning a doorknob may be developing thumb arthritis. If you are experiencing this pain, contact the Orthopedics and Sports Medicine team at The University of Kansas Health System St. Francis Campus to schedule an appointment.
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Perhaps one morning you wake up with soreness in your shoulder and just pass it off as “sleeping on it wrong.” Later that week, the pain increases and you try not to use that arm. By the next week, you can hardly move that arm and shoulder without pain. You have a frozen shoulder.
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Becoming pregnant with a new child, especially your first, is a very exciting time for expectant mothers. If you have never given birth, or you are new to the area, you may have a number of questions about what to expect when you deliver your baby. Dr. Jamie Rempe, an OB/GYN at The University of...
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