Heart surgery changed Mary Boley’s life forever, but not in the way she expected.

Despite their young ages, Caitlyn & Myah Messbarger and Aidan, Vanessa, & Ashley Kilbarger – understand the elusive lesson that, many times, is learned too late in life: it is better to give than receive.

Committed to getting his care at FMC, Glouster resident Ken Bussart drove two hours round trip every week for cardiac rehab.

Three individuals were recognized earlier this month for their dedication to helping schools become better prepared to respond to a cardiac emergency.

Fairfield Medical Center, in addition to the Lancaster Fire Department and Pleasant Township Fire Department, were recognized for excellence in heart attack care during an award ceremony and breakfast on Aug. 5.

Congratulations to Krishna Mannava, M.D., and Omar Al-Nouri, D.O., of Fairfield Healthcare Professionals Vascular Surgery, who enrolled and treated the first patient in a national research study called The LUCY Study. Fairfield Medical Center is one of 45 sites in the United States to participate in this study, which is led by TriVascular Technologies, Inc. out of Santa Rosa, CA.

Roy Nichols may have severe heart failure, but with the help of FMC’s Congestive Heart Failure Clinic, he’s not letting it control his life.

A recent brush with death isn’t holding Ed Readman back from inspiring others living with heart disease.

Fairfield Medical Center was recently reaccredited as a Chest Pain Center through the Society of Cardiovascular Patient Care (SCPC) for its commitment to providing fast care to patients experiencing chest pain.

This annual award is presented by Snider Community Heart Watch at Fairfield Medical Center and the Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes (SADS) Foundation to recognize individuals who are dedicated to making schools safer and better prepared for those who have heart conditions.