Skip to content

St. Luke’s opens Level II Specialized Care Nursery

The nursery was made possible by St. Luke’s Foundation, and the generosity of many individual donors and businesses.

St. Luke's ribbon-cutting. Submitted

Table of Contents

St. Luke’s celebrated the opening of a brand-new space for the tiniest new Northlanders. It hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony today to celebrate the opening of the new $670,000 Level II Specialized Care Nursery.

The Level II Specialized Care Nursery allows St. Luke’s to care for infants born as early as 32 weeks of pregnancy. The nursery has five, family-centered patient rooms that allow parents to stay with their newborns. One of the rooms even includes space for twins.

“This nursery will make a big difference for those who need it,” St. Luke’s Women’s & Children’s Services Director Lori Swanson said. “If there are any issues that need to be addressed during the first days of a child’s life, the nursery allows them to be met quickly and expertly.”

Other highlights of the Level II Specialized Care Nursery include

  • Individual temperature-controlled care stations for infants
  • A procedure room
  • Updated monitors, with a centralized station
  • A quieter environment, which is better for premature babies and babies with neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS)
  • The nursery was made possible by St. Luke’s Foundation, and the generosity of many individual donors and businesses. – St. Luke's press release

Comments

Latest

Howie: Duluth's rental fever

A city’s health isn’t measured by population spikes or press releases. It’s measured by whether the people who teach your kids, clean your clinics, plow your streets, and serve your coffee can afford to live within its limits.

Members Public
Howie: The Gold Seal of Trust
Sabrina Ullman and Justin Liles of WDIO. Submitted

Howie: The Gold Seal of Trust

“We are so fortunate and proud to have not one but two AMS-certified meteorologists. Justin and Sabrina have the passion and dedication needed to provide incredible forecasting to our community.” -- Debra Messer, WDIO's Vice President and General Manager

Members Public