Langlade Memorial Hospital is a 25-bed acute care, JCAHO accredited Catholic hospital including a four-bed intensive care unit, state-of-the-art laboratory services, an eight-bed ambulatory care unit, a modern and well-equipped surgical department, a rehab clinic, obstetrical serving a population of about 25,000 people. We offer a wide range of services, a walk-in clinic and an active emergency room.Click here for directions.

Langlade Hospital

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Our medical staff consists of family practitioners, general internists, general surgeons, anesthesiologists and orthopedic surgeons. Our staff is complemented by pathology, radiology, urology, cardiology, neurology, ophthalmology, audiology, allergy, vascular surgery, orthopedic and oncology consulting specialists. Presently, we have over 32 active and 38consulting medical staff members.


The hospital employs over 400 people, admits 1,500 inpatients annually, performs more than 34,000 outpatient procedures and about 1,500 surgical procedures annually. Our Emergency Department treats over 11,000 patients each year and has full-time emergency physicians available on site 24 hours per day, 7 days a week. The Walk-in Clinic, which opened in August of 1999, averages about 600 visits per month.

Link to Aspirus General Clinic
A Department of Langlade Memorial Hospital

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The hospital has financially performed well above average state and national averages for rural hospitals and is extremely well-equipped diagnostically.

Press Releases

(ANTIGO, WI)—(July 11, 2007)—Rick L. Perkins, M.D is now seeing patients at the Aspirus General Clinic in Antigo.  While Dr. Perkins specializes in the practice of obstetrics and gynecology, his primary focus at Aspirus General Clinic will be on gynecology, high risk pregnancy consultation and gynecological surgery. More

Bob Raganyi Honored at Statewide Health Care Employee Recognition Program A health episode that Bob Raganyi personally experienced twenty-seven years ago became the foundation for his commitment to working in health care. More

(ANTIGO, WI)—(May 7, 2007)— Before hospitals build healthy communities, they build trust.  That’s the message organizers are touting with the 2007 National Hospital Week theme “Care You Count On, People You Trust.” More

Langlade Memorial Hospital paid special tribute to some very long-term employees and retirees as they concluded the celebration of National Hospital Week. More

Carol Philipps Honored at Statewide Health Care Employee Recognition Program. When Carol Philipps was a child growing up, all she ever wanted to be was a nurse and help other people.  Whenever anyone would ask her what she wanted to be when she grew up, without hesitation the reply was, “I want to be a nurse.” More

(ANTIGO, WI)—(May 4, 2006)—“Gearing up” mentally before bicycling, skating or scooter riding is just as important as gearing up physically.  In an effort to avoid and reduce serious bicycle injuries, Langlade Memorial Hospital will once again be promoting bicycle safety to first grade students in the school districts of Antigo, Elcho, Birnamwood and White Lake. More

Our History

The hospital was opened on March 21, 1933 and was dedicated as a memorial to the servicemen from Langlade County who sacrificed their lives during World War I. It is owned and operated by the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph.

The Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph are a religious order of Catholic Sisters whose roots as a religious congregation go back to 17th century France. In 1659, their founder, Jerome LeRoyer, a layman and father of five children, came to Montreal, Canada and established the congregation of the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph. To this day, the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph continue to carry out their Christian healing ministry to the sick, poor and injured.

To meet the increasing health demands of the community and surrounding area, an addition to the hospital was completed in 1954. More space was added in 1978 to house enlarged ancillary departments such as Surgery, Radiology and Outpatient Services.

In 1993, a new medical clinic was built adjacent to the hospital. The second floor of the building houses the hospital's rehab departments that include Cardiopulmonary Rehab, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy and Occupational Therapy. This area is known as Langlade Memorial Health and Rehab.

In 2003, Langlade Memorial Hospital has completed the largest expansion undertaken in the Hospital’s 70-year history. The goal of the plan is to provide residents with a modern, well-equipped healthcare center, which will enhance and expand local medical services. A Message from David Schneider, Executive Director.

The healthcare needs of the more than 25,000 people served by Langlade Memorial Hospital continue to grow, and availability of health services continue to be a critical factor in our local quality of life. Indeed, the mission of the Sisters and the Hospital has been strengthened by this project, while the continuing presence of essential health services assured. It is evident that The Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph, in partnership with physicians, employees, and volunteers, remain fully committed to their healthcare ministry to serve the sick, the poor, and the elderly.

While the facilities are new and the equipment is state-of-the-art, one thing that will not change is the care and concern for our patients. Serving area families with quality healthcare in a compassionate and comfortable environment continues to be our primary mission.

Vision

Inspired by the vision of Gospel values and our founders, Langlade Memorial Hospital collaborates with other health care providers to enhance the health and well-being of our community in a safe, competent, and compassionate manner.

Mission

Our mission reflects the spirit and healing ministry of Jesus through the quality and compassionate service we provide at LMH and within our community.

Values

Stewardship – We are responsible to manage and cultivate the resources of Langlade Memorial Hospital ethically, creatively and with accountability:

  • We utilize our creativity to serve the needs of all, being mindful of efficient use of resources.
  • We are responsible for the proper use of equipment, distribution of funds and the charges that are incurred.


Dignity – We recognize that all persons are created in the image of God, unique and respected regardless of race, creed, religion or resources.

  • We are committed to safeguard the God given worth of all, showing trust and respect for patients, families and fellow employees.
  • Our duty is to help patients and families plan and receive the care they deserve.
  • We are committed to safeguarding the rights of all.

Compassion – We are motivated by the love of our neighbor to respond with empathy to each person’s needs.

  • We recognize all people are connected and the common good can be accomplished with team work.
  • We treat others as we want to be treated.

• With kindness
• With attentiveness
• By seeking self-identification of needs
• By extending extra ordinary assistance

  • We attempt to lessen fears, frustrations and anxieties

• With a gentle voice
• With eye contact
• With soft touch (when appropriate and accepted)
• With education
• By actively listening

Quality – We commit to excellence, competence, trust, confidence and performance through sharing our human and clinical skills.

  • Demonstrate competence while continuing to enhance our skills and performance.
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  • Serve as a role model for performance improvement activities, through support and active participation.

Service – We extend to those we serve uncompromising personal courtesy, attentiveness and responsiveness.

  • We will create an environment that discerns and nurtures the needs of others.
  • We will be an advocate for opportunities to serve all who enter in or work in the LMH community.
  • Our ministry towards others will serve as an expression of our belief that there is meaning in life through giving.

    For more information,
    call (715) 623-2331