Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital
Positively Osceola
Published October 13, 2025

In a powerful show of support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital is sponsoring the pink wrapping of multiple St. Cloud Fire Rescue emergency vehicles to spread awareness about the importance of early detection and regular screenings.

“By wrapping these vehicles in pink, we’re sharing a powerful reminder that early detection saves lives,” said Brian Wetzel, president of Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital. “Every time these vehicles are seen in our community, we hope it inspires someone to schedule their mammogram, perform a self-exam, or remind a loved one to get screened.”

The pink emergency vehicles will display the Orlando Health Cancer Institute logo, representing the hospital’s ongoing commitment to advanced cancer care. The institute’s St. Cloud location, housed within the Orlando Health Medical Pavilion – St. Cloud, provides comprehensive services through six exam rooms, two consultation rooms, and 12 infusion bays.

Recently joining the team, Dr. Sara Ardila, a breast surgical oncologist at Orlando Health Cancer Institute – St. Cloud, specializes in the evaluation and treatment of both benign and malignant breast diseases. Beginning in early 2026, patients will also have access to 3D mammography, which captures detailed, layered images of breast tissue for more accurate screenings and early detection.

Orlando Health, a private not-for-profit integrated academic healthcare system, has served communities across the southeastern United States and Puerto Rico for over a century. With a mission to improve health and quality of life, the organization reported nearly $2 billion in community impact during the last fiscal year through benefit programs, community-building efforts, and vital healthcare services.

Through this partnership with St. Cloud Fire Rescue, Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital continues its mission to raise awareness, encourage preventive care, and strengthen the community’s commitment to fighting breast cancer—one pink vehicle at a time.