Visiting Hours
All visitors must be screened prior to entering.
Visiting Hours:
Monday through Friday – 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Weekends – 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Screening Hours:
Monday through Friday – 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Weekends – 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
* No visitors under age 18 are allowed.
* Visitors should use the North Entrance only
* No visitors will be allowed for patients who have tested positive for COVID-19
- One healthy adult visitor (immediate family preferred) is allowed in the patient room at a time.
- Minor patients, NICU and newborns are allowed two healthy parents/guardians at a time.
- One healthy adult support person is allowed for surgery patients at the time of surgery.
- One visitor per patient is allowed on the nursing unit if the patient is admitted.
- In extenuating circumstances, such as imminent end-of-life situations, after major surgery or patients requiring extra support, temporary visitation terms may be granted. The patient’s care team must approve all exceptions.
- Clinical staff has the authority to monitor the number of visitors and restrict visitation as needed to meet the patient’s needs.
- All visitors will continue to be screened when entering the hospital.
- Screening will be minimized. Visitors will be asked: “Have you felt ill or had symptoms of an illness within the last 24 hours?”
- Visitors will be required to wear a mask while in the building
- Visitors may wear their own mask. If they do not have one, the hospital will provide a cloth mask.
The MLH Emergency Department is open 24/7 as usual
Visitors are not allowed inside the Emergency Room unless required by staff.
As a former school principal, Wayne Moorhead of Edgar knows what a difference a good staff makes.
Shortly after Ron and Kara Faber were married, Ron was diagnosed with cancer, a type that made planning a family difficult. But, Ron said, the excellent, caring treatment he received at the Morrison Cancer Center helped the Fabers embrace the future. Then, when Kara discovered she was pregnant, Mary Lanning was the first and only choice for…
When Hastings College music professor Dr. Robin Koozer was taken to Mary Lanning Healthcare, he didn’t realize he was suffering from the signs of stroke. But a few short months later, Koozer was back to making beautiful music. He attributes this to the quick action by the Mary Lanning Stroke Team.
