Caring For Life

Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echos are truly endless. Lackey Memorial focuses on you as if you were our own family.

Welcome to Lackey Memorial Hospital

Lackey Memorial Hospital is more than just a healthcare institution; it is a haven of compassion and healing. From the moment you step through its doors, you can sense the warmth and dedication that permeate the atmosphere. It’s a place where lives are not just saved, but where the human spirit is nurtured with empathy. Lackey is a cornerstone of our community, a beacon of hope, and a testament to the power of kindness and expertise coming together to create a haven of healing for those in need.

Your Stories

MEET US AT THE MAC

Lackey Memorial Hospital is more than just a healthcare institution; it is a haven of compassion and healing. From the moment you step through its doors, you can sense the warmth and dedication that permeate the atmosphere. It’s a place where lives are not just saved, but where the human spirit is nurtured with empathy. Lackey is a cornerstone of our community, a beacon of hope, and a testament to the power of kindness and expertise coming together to create a haven of healing for those in need.

What outpatient services
are offered within "The MAC"

Find out what services
‘The MAC’ has to offer.

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Get the latest updates, news, and important information about Lackey Memorial Hospital by joining our vibrant social media community. Whether it’s upcoming events, inspiring patient stories, or helpful health tips, we share content daily to keep you informed and connected.

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It’s PA Week! 🩺

But before we introduce the two PAs who serve full time in the Lackey Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, we thought we’d answer a question you may have wondered…

What exactly is a PA…and where did the profession come from?

The PA profession was born out of a need that healthcare still understands very well today… more patients needed access to medical care, and there simply weren’t enough physicians to meet every need.

In 1965, Dr. Eugene Stead at Duke University established the nation’s first formal Physician Assistant program. His first class included four former Navy hospital corpsmen who already had extensive medical training and experience from their military service. Dr. Stead recognized that their skills could be expanded through additional medical education and used to help physicians care for more patients.

More than 60 years later, PAs have become an important part of healthcare teams across the country, practicing in primary care, emergency medicine, surgery and numerous medical specialties.

So what does a PA do?

PAs are licensed medical professionals trained to evaluate patients, diagnose and treat illnesses and injuries, order and interpret tests, prescribe medications, perform procedures, and work collaboratively with physicians and other members of the healthcare team.

And we’re fortunate to have two PAs serving full time right here in the LMH Emergency Department…

Matt Maner, DMS, PA-C
Matt Burkhalter, PA-C

Every day, they work alongside our emergency physicians, nurses and clinical team caring for patients who come through our doors when they need us.

There’s something especially fitting about celebrating them when you know how the profession began…..PAs were created to help expand access to skilled medical care.

That’s a mission that still matters tremendously in rural healthcare today.

During PA Week, October 6–12, please join us in thanking
Matt Maner, DMS, PA-C, and
Matt Burkhalter, PA-C, for the knowledge, skill and commitment they bring to our Emergency Department and the community we are privileged to serve.

Happy PA Week! 🩺💙
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It’s PA Week! 🩺

But before we introduce the two PAs who serve full time in the Lackey Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, we thought we’d answer a question you may have wondered…

What exactly is a PA…and where did the profession come from?

The PA profession was born out of a need that healthcare still understands very well today… more patients needed access to medical care, and there simply weren’t enough physicians to meet every need.

In 1965, Dr. Eugene Stead at Duke University established the nation’s first formal Physician Assistant program. His first class included four former Navy hospital corpsmen who already had extensive medical training and experience from their military service. Dr. Stead recognized that their skills could be expanded through additional medical education and used to help physicians care for more patients.

More than 60 years later, PAs have become an important part of healthcare teams across the country, practicing in primary care, emergency medicine, surgery and numerous medical specialties.

So what does a PA do?

PAs are licensed medical professionals trained to evaluate patients, diagnose and treat illnesses and injuries, order and interpret tests, prescribe medications, perform procedures, and work collaboratively with physicians and other members of the healthcare team.

And we’re fortunate to have two PAs serving full time right here in the LMH Emergency Department…

Matt Maner, DMS, PA-C
Matt Burkhalter, PA-C

Every day, they work alongside our emergency physicians, nurses and clinical team caring for patients who come through our doors when they need us.

There’s something especially fitting about celebrating them when you know how the profession began…..PAs were created to help expand access to skilled medical care.

That’s a mission that still matters tremendously in rural healthcare today.

During PA Week, October 6–12, please join us in thanking
Matt Maner, DMS, PA-C, and
Matt Burkhalter, PA-C, for the knowledge, skill and commitment they bring to our Emergency Department and the community we are privileged to serve.

Happy PA Week! 🩺💙
... See MoreSee Less

It’s PA Week! 🩺

But before we introduce the two PAs who serve full time in the Lackey Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, we thought we’d answer a question you may have wondered…

What exactly is a PA…and where did the profession come from?

The PA profession was born out of a need that healthcare still understands very well today… more patients needed access to medical care, and there simply weren’t enough physicians to meet every need.

In 1965, Dr. Eugene Stead at Duke University established the nation’s first formal Physician Assistant program. His first class included four former Navy hospital corpsmen who already had extensive medical training and experience from their military service. Dr. Stead recognized that their skills could be expanded through additional medical education and used to help physicians care for more patients.

More than 60 years later, PAs have become an important part of healthcare teams across the country, practicing in primary care, emergency medicine, surgery and numerous medical specialties.

So what does a PA do?

PAs are licensed medical professionals trained to evaluate patients, diagnose and treat illnesses and injuries, order and interpret tests, prescribe medications, perform procedures, and work collaboratively with physicians and other members of the healthcare team.

And we’re fortunate to have two PAs serving full time right here in the LMH Emergency Department… 

Matt Maner, DMS, PA-C
Matt Burkhalter, PA-C

Every day, they work alongside our emergency physicians, nurses and clinical team caring for patients who come through our doors when they need us.

There’s something especially fitting about celebrating them when you know how the profession began…..PAs were created to help expand access to skilled medical care.

That’s a mission that still matters tremendously in rural healthcare today.

During PA Week, October 6–12, please join us in thanking 
Matt Maner, DMS, PA-C, and 
Matt Burkhalter, PA-C, for the knowledge, skill and commitment they bring to our Emergency Department and the community we are privileged to serve.

Happy PA Week! 🩺💙

Happy Healthcare Food Service Workers Week! 💙

We’re grateful for the Dietary team members who work behind the scenes each day to nourish our patients and care for our hospital family. Thank you for all you do!
... See MoreSee Less

Happy Healthcare Food Service Workers Week! 💙

We’re grateful for the Dietary team members who work behind the scenes each day to nourish our patients and care for our hospital family. Thank you for all you do!
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