Saint Peter’s Healthcare System

Saint Peter’s Healthcare System

Hospitals and Health Care

New Brunswick, NJ 9,953 followers

Treating you better for life...

About us

SAINT PETER’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM Saint Peter’s Healthcare System, Inc. is a New Jersey nonprofit corporation sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metuchen. The System consists of Saint Peter’s University Hospital, Saint Peter’s Health & Management Services Corporation and The Saint Peter’s Foundation. SAINT PETER’S UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Saint Peter’s University Hospital is an award-winning 478-bed acute-care teaching hospital sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metuchen. Saint Peter’s is a state-designated children’s hospital and a regional perinatal center, and is a regional specialist in geriatrics, oncology, orthopedics, women’s services, and ambulatory care. As one of just five hospitals in the world to be named a six-time Magnet hospital by the American Nurses Credentialing Center, Saint Peter's University Hospital knows the importance of establishing an environment that encourages professional development, emphasizing teamwork, providing patients with a nursing staff that delivers an extraordinary level of patient care and meeting high levels of excellence. The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital provides families with access to a full range of pediatric specialties, including pediatric cardiology through its affiliation with The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Saint Peter’s is a sponsor of residency programs in obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics and internal medicine, and is a major clinical affiliate of Rutgers University Biomedical and Health Sciences. Saint Peter’s also sponsors residency programs in radiology and orthopedic surgery.

Industry
Hospitals and Health Care
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
New Brunswick, NJ
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1907
Specialties
Neonatal Intensive Care, Pediatric Intensive Care, Oncology, Cardiac Catheterization, Family Medicine, Children's Hospital, Adult and Geriatric Care, Maternity, Surgery, Genetics and Genomic Medicine, Emergency Department, Ambulatory Surgery, Cardiology, Obstetrics, and Gynecology

Locations

Employees at Saint Peter’s Healthcare System

Updates

  • Advancements in early breast cancer detection and treatment give hope for better outcomes. Learn about the latest technology and personalized approach to cancer care offered by Saint Peter's Women's Imaging Center and Saint Peter's Breast Center from Deanna Chin, MD, a radiologist with University Radiology, and Sundus Abbasi, DO, a breast surgeon with Astera Cancer Care, in October’s Community Calendar. Read the full article: https://bit.ly/47UoySG

    • Promotional graphic for Saint Peter's Healthcare System October 2024 Community Calendar. The graphic shows a screenshot of the featured article titled "Advancing Breast Cancer Care at Saint Peter's." The text overlay says, "October 2024 Community Calendar Now Available."
  • Be a Hero; Blood Donations Save Lives! Blood transfusions are life-saving care that helps patients survive surgeries, traumatic injuries, cancer treatments, and more. We are teaming up with RWJBH and IBEW Local 456 to help ensure that patients in our local community have access to the life-saving blood they need. Join us on Thursday, October 3, from 11:30 AM to 5:30 PM at IBEW Local 456 (1295 Livingston Ave., North Brunswick, NJ 08902) to help us save lives in our local community. All donors will receive a Wawa gift card and be entered into a raffle for a chance to win a $100 gasoline card! Appointments are highly encouraged. You can schedule your time slot by clicking the link https://bit.ly/3XN5FfQ or by calling 732-235-8100 ext. 221. Thank you for helping us provide the best care for our patients! ❤️ #Givethegiftoflife #BloodDrive

    • Graphic promoting a blood and platelet drive at IBEW Local 456 on Thursday, October 3, from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., at 1295 Livingston Avenue, North Brunswick, NJ 08902. Contact information provided for appointments with phone number 732-235-8100 ext. 221. Saint Peter's University Hospital and RWJBarnabas Health logos are at the bottom of the graphic.
  • During Mariola's routine 20-week ultrasound, doctors discovered abnormal tissue in her baby Claudia’s right lung—known as a congenital pulmonary airway malformation (CPAM). Mariola felt both shock and disbelief when she first heard the news. Eventually, they were connected to L. Grier Arthur III, MD, FACS, chair of the Department of Surgery at Saint Peter’s University Hospital and surgeon-in-chief at The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital, who would perform Claudia’s intricate surgery. Thoracoscopic surgery involves removing the lower lobe of Claudia's right lung through small incisions, avoiding the need for a large thoracotomy or invasive chest incision, which can lead to complications like scoliosis. “The surgery to correct CPAM is intricate. The lobe is connected directly to the heart via the pulmonary artery and veins, and the bronchus is connected to the trachea or windpipe. All these structures have to be disconnected safely to remove the lower lobe,” said Dr. Arthur. This case marks the first time such a procedure has been performed thoracoscopically at The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital, a member of Saint Peter’s Healthcare System. “My baby is almost a year old, and she is doing very well now. You can’t tell that she had surgery except for three small scars from the incisions. She stands up by herself, is learning how to walk, and loves playing with her two older siblings,” Mariola said. The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s is grateful to be a part of baby Claudia’s journey from a daunting diagnosis to a thriving, joyful one-year-old. To read the full article, click the link: https://bit.ly/3TQJrsa

    • L. Grier Arthur III, MD, FACS, chair of the Department of Surgery at Saint Peter’s University Hospital and surgeon-in-chief at The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital, is wearing his lab coat, a red bow tie, and a face mask. He is standing in Saint Peter's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, talking to his patient's parents about their child's surgery. The text overlay says, "Groundbreaking surgery saves the life of newborn."
  • We are excited to announce that Deep Desai, DO, has been appointed chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Saint Peter’s University Hospital! Throughout his career, Dr. Desai has been recognized for his excellence in leadership and quality improvement. He has received numerous awards, including the Physician Partnership Award on Nurse’s Day 2024 and the Excellence Award for Leadership in Quality Improvement on Doctors’ Day in both 2024 and 2021. His commitment to medical education, quality assurance, and patient care is evident in his many accomplishments and contributions. Please join us in congratulating Dr. Desai and wishing him well on this significant career milestone!

    • A professional portrait of Deep Desai, DO, newly appointed Chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Saint Peter's University Hospital. He is smiling and wearing his white coat and a blue tie. The hospital's logo is visible in the bottom left corner.
  • The speech-language pathologists at Saint Peter's Health and Wellness Center treat more than just communication disorders; they are experts in diagnosing and treating swallowing disorders! This condition is known as dysphagia, which impacts your ability to swallow and can cause difficulty chewing, gagging, vocal changes, excessive time spent swallowing, weight loss, and even aspiration, which can lead to pneumonia. If you are experiencing symptoms, it might be time to book your appointment for adult speech therapy at Saint Peter’s Health and Wellness Center. To request an appointment for swallow therapy, please fill out the form: https://bit.ly/47Ihjgs #SwallowTherapy #SLPs #Dysphagia #SwallowStudies

  • What are the benefits of 3D mammograms over routine, 2D mammograms? Lisa Hopkins, MD, a breast surgeon at The Breast Center at Saint Peter’s, shares her thoughts. “Tomosynthesis (3D mammograms) can be used for anyone who is getting a mammogram and can be more reliable to screen for breast cancer, especially in dense breast tissue. The most significant benefit to tomosynthesis over a standard mammogram is that it can create a more detailed picture of the breast. Instead of simply compressing the tissue and taking two pictures through the breast tissue, tomosynthesis mammograms take multiple pictures of the breast from more angles and can be better at detecting smaller cancers that could be hiding within the dense tissue,” explains Dr. Hopkins. Interested in scheduling a 3D mammogram at The Breast Center at Saint Peter’s University Hospital in New Brunswick, NJ? Call: 732-745-6686. Click the link to read HealthCentral's medically reviewed article featuring Dr. Hopkins, "How Tomosynthesis Is Used for Breast Cancer." https://bit.ly/47Eq6jC

    • Image of Lisa Hopkins, MD, a breast surgeon at The Breast Center at Saint Peter’s University Hospital, smiling. The text discusses the benefits of 3D Mammography for breast cancer detection. 

Benefits listed include greater detection for women with dense breast tissue, helping identify cancer legions at an earlier stage, and more accurate results, having less inconclusive and false positives compared to 2d mammograms.
  • Please join us in celebrating Lynda Bern, a registered nurse in Saint Peter’s Mother and Baby Unit, on her recent DAISY Award! This award honors exceptional nurses and nursing staff for their hard work, dedication, and the difference they make in their patients’ lives daily. “Lynda is fabulous! She treated us like family! With all her advice, caring, and kind words, I felt so comfortable and ready to take on breastfeeding my second baby! She put me at ease about many of my concerns and made me feel so comfortable! We love her and are sad to leave her! My stay at Saint Peter’s was SO enjoyable because of her. I really don’t know what I would have done without her during my two-day recovery stay! She’s the best. We are blessed to have had Lynda as our nurse,” said a patient. Thank you, Lynda, for always going above and beyond to make your patients feel like family, your patients are so lucky to have a nurse like you! Interested in nominating an exceptional Saint Peter's nurse? Click the 🔗! https://bit.ly/3OzlwLh

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