If you're stuck in the hospital, where does the Easter bunny deliver his treats? In 1983, kids at Memorial Hospital of Natrona County on Easter Sunday at least got a slice of cake out of the deal. More »
Babies born at Wyoming Medical Center March 15-21, 2021. More »
April is National Donate Life Month, and Wyoming Medical Center is proud to join Donate Life Wyoming in raising awareness about organ donation in the Cowboy State. There are several ways to support organ and tissue donation throughout the month. Here’s how you can get involved. More »
Wyoming Medical Center has been serving patients and families from the same location on Second Street as when we opened 11 decades ago. We dove through the Wyoming Medical Center collection at Casper College's Western History Center to see how far we've come. More »
Babies born at Wyoming Medical Center March 5-12, 2021. More »
On March 17, 1960, the Casper Tribune-Herald reported the story of Mrs. Lewis George whose life was saved by a rare, emergency heart massage surgery. More »
Babies born at Wyoming Medical Center March 2-5, 2021. More »
Wyoming legislators voted to build the Casper branch of the Wyoming State Hospital in 1909 and construction began in March 1910. Wyoming paid the $22,500 price tag while Natrona County supplied the land. More »
Babies born at Wyoming Medical Center Feb. 18-27, 2021. More »
In the 1950s, rheumatic fever, and its associated heart disease, killed 22,000 people a year. This was before the widespread use of antibiotics to combat strep throat, the disease's precursor. Casper showed the world how to stop rheumatic fever in its tracks. More »
Babies born at Wyoming Medical Center Feb. 14-22, 2021. More »
Cath is medical shorthand for cardiac catheterization, a procedure that utilizes thin, hollow tube called catheters to examine heart function and to look for coronary disease. Physicians can measure pressure and blood flow through your heart by injecting contrast dye through the catheter and taking x-rays to follow the dye's progress through your coronary arteries. More »
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