Full-Time
Women's Health Nurse Practitioner
Virtua Menopause and Midlife Center
Virtua Health
5,001-10,000 employees
Nonprofit health system delivering patient care
Compensation Overview
$125k/yr
Voorhees Township, NJ, USA
In Person
 Medical, Clinical & Veterinary (1) |
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- At least two years of experience working as a Women's Health Nurse Practitioner.
- Certification as a Women's Health Nurse Practitioner.
- A strong interest in menopausal medicine.
- A commitment to improving the quality of life for women navigating midlife health and wellness.
- Provide clinical care focused on women's health, wellness, menopausal medicine, and aesthetic care.
- Support a comprehensive, modern approach to women's health, wellness, and aesthetic care.
- Collaborate with care partners and engage with the community to meet patient care needs.
- Cosmetic training or experience is strongly preferred.
Virtua Health provides comprehensive medical care across five hospitals and nearly 300 locations in South Jersey, supported by 14,000+ employees and 2,850+ affiliated clinicians. It offers services across cardiology, orthopedics, advanced surgery, maternity, pediatrics, and more, including home health, rehabilitation, mobile screenings, and a paramedic program to bring care into communities. It partners with Penn Medicine and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia for cancer, neuroscience, and pediatrics, respectively. As a not-for-profit health system, Virtua focuses on community well-being through outreach programs addressing social health challenges such as addiction, nutrition, housing, and access to care. It operates under Magnet recognition and has earned multiple quality and safety awards. Overall, Virtua aims to help people be well, get well, and stay well by delivering wide-ranging medical services, community health initiatives, and coordinated care through its network.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Evesham Township, New Jersey
Founded
1999
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Virtua operates 400 locations, 3,000 doctors, and eight urgent care centers across South Jersey.
- Nicole Lamborne took command July 9, 2026, strengthening women's and children's leadership.
- Virtual Navigation hit a 99% in-network conversion rate and over 2,500 specialty appointments.
What critics are saying
- HPAE threatened a June 2026 strike at Virtua Mount Holly over staffing and wages.
- Virtua needs expansion at Mount Holly while labor tensions raise execution risk.
- Persistent nurse turnover or service disruptions would erode referrals and damage Virtua's regional brand.
What makes Virtua Health unique
- Penn Medicine alliance gives Virtua cancer and neuroscience depth across South Jersey.
- Rowan partnership opened the 20,000-square-foot Virtua Health College Research Center on March 19, 2026.
- Virtua pioneered region-first robotic spine, endoscopic mastectomy, and Resensation procedures in 2026.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Wellness Program
Company News
Virtua Health says it is first in region to offer two new procedures in breast cancer surgery. ROI-NJ Staff(Marlton) August 4, 2026 Doctors Lori Timmerman DO and Prakash Mathew MD lead the new breast procedures. - courtesy Virtua Health Virtua Health says it is the first medical group provider in the South Jersey region to offer two new advancements in breast cancer surgery designed to improve patients' lives both physically and emotionally. For many facing breast cancer, mastectomy - complete removal of the breast tissue - is the recommended treatment approach. Two new surgical techniques now aim to provide patients with significantly improved cosmetic outcomes, less painful recovery and better quality of life after surgery. The procedures are a new type of minimally invasive mastectomy and an innovative technique that has the potential to restore sensation. Virtua says it is the first to provide the new endoscopic mastectomy procedure in both the Philadelphia region and South Jersey. Additionally, Virtua says it is the first in South Jersey to offer the sensation-restoring procedure. Both procedures are now being performed by Virtua Health, South Jersey's largest health system, as part of the Penn Medicine | Virtua Health Cancer Program. A new, minimally invasive breast mastectomy called endoscopic nipple-sparing mastectomy (E-NSM) is the first-ever laparoscopic technique for breast surgery and is at the forefront of adoption in the U.S. and brand new to the region. Laparoscopic surgery enables smaller incisions, which can support faster recovery and less pain after surgery. E-NSM also preserves the nipple - with scars virtually hidden - in contrast with a traditional mastectomy. Moreover, the procedure may eliminate the need for a second reconstructive surgery. With E-NSM, tissue removal and breast reconstruction with implants are performed in a single operation. Further evolving the capabilities of traditional breast surgery, breast neurotization (known as the Resensation technique) is an emerging surgical technique that can restore sensation in the breast after nipple-sparing mastectomy. Breast reconstruction allows women to feel more comfortable and recognizable in their bodies post-mastectomy and plays a crucial role in psychological healing for many. Physical sensation is an important element of breast reconstruction that is now becoming possible, thanks to breast neurotization. Nearly 80% of women report experiencing pain, numbness, or both after breast cancer surgery. This is an unfortunate but understood side effect of surgery: when breast tissue is removed during a mastectomy, nerves in the area are severed, which can leave the breasts with a near-total and permanent loss of sensation. For many women, losing sensation can hinder their physical, psychological, and emotional recovery. Resensation enables breast and reconstructive surgeons to work together intentionally to restore this important aspect of reconstruction. The procedure involves inserting a small length of donated nerve graft to bridge two nerve ends, one located in the nipple and the other behind the breast, which gives the nerve a chance to regrow. The procedure can be performed at the time of mastectomy and reconstruction or at a later date. Nerves can take some time to regrow, but many patients have reported meaningful restoration of sensation within one to two years.
Virtua Health appoints Dr. Nicole Lamborne as president of Virtua Voorhees and Virtua Marlton hospitals. July 09, 2026 - With a decade of administrative and operational background, Dr. Lamborne has helped improve medical outcomes, expanded access to care, and enhanced the patient experience July 09, 2026 Virtua Health, South Jersey's largest health system, has appointed Nicole Lamborne, MD, MBA, president of Virtua Voorhees Hospital and Virtua Marlton Hospital and a senior vice president for Virtua Health. A respected physician and leader in women's and children's health, Dr. Lamborne brings more than a decade of administrative and operational experience to her new role. She will lead the two hospitals' operations, strategy, quality, and patient experience, while continuing to oversee Virtua's women's and children's services across the Virtua system. "I am grateful for the opportunity to lead two outstanding hospitals that play such an important role in the health and well-being of our community," Dr. Lamborne said. "I look forward to working alongside our dedicated colleagues to advance Virtua's mission of helping people be well, get well, and stay well." Most recently, Dr. Lamborne served as vice president of clinical operations for women's and children's services. In that role, she provided enterprise leadership across multiple hospitals and outpatient settings and was accountable for clinical quality and safety, physician alignment, workforce strategy, and program development. She partnered closely with hospital presidents, chief nursing officers, and system leaders to advance Virtua's strategic priorities and continually improve care delivery. Dr. Lamborne's accomplishments have helped advance Virtua as a regional and national leader in maternal and child health. Under her guidance, Virtua earned national recognition for maternal care quality and Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes became one of only 26 hospitals in the United States recognized for addressing racial disparities in cesarean delivery and hypertension outcomes. She also launched New Jersey's first hospital-owned, freestanding midwifery birth center. In addition, she established an OB/GYN physician residency program whose inaugural class achieved a 100% board-certification pass rate. Throughout her tenure, Dr. Lamborne has championed initiatives that improve clinical outcomes, expand access to care, advance health equity, and enhance the patient experience. This includes the system-wide adoption of the TeamBirth evidence-based model that supports those giving birth to feel heard, respected, and included in their care. She also led the creation of Virtua's doula services program in 2025. Dr. Lamborne earned her medical degree from Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and completed her residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center. She later earned a master of business administration in healthcare management from the University of Scranton. Board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. Lamborne is a Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. She succeeds Mark Nessel, who is retiring after a distinguished career, including many years overseeing Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden. There's so much more to explore. Discover expert insights, inspiring stories, health tips, and more by exploring the content below!
Pay raises, staff increases detailed in new deal between Virtua, HPAE. Cherry Hill Courier-Post June 22, 2026, 1:11 p.m. ET Nurses at Virtua Mount Holly Hospital have officially ratified a three-year contract, ending the threat of strike. The contract with Virtua Health came after nurses planned to strike, alleging unfair labor practices. Following days of bargaining between the nurses and the hospital, it was announced June 13 that a new contract was agreed upon in what the Health Professionals & Allied Employees (HPAE) labor union called a "historic win."
Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes Hospital expansion in Camden construction milestone for $500 million project. Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden celebrated a major construction milestone on June 9, as the not-for-profit health system held a topping-off ceremony to mark the placement of the final structural steel beam atop the hospital's new patient tower. The project is part of Virtua Health's $500 million renovation and expansion of its Haddon Avenue healthcare campus, which recently celebrated its 75th anniversary. At the center of the project is a more than 200,000-square-foot addition that will increase the overall size of the hospital by approximately 35%. The new seven-story pavilion will serve as the hospital's primary entrance while adding six floors dedicated to advanced patient care services. Scheduled to open in spring 2028, the building has been named the Marvin Samson Pavilion in honor of businessman and philanthropist Marvin Samson, who pledged $5 million to support Virtua Health's education and workforce development programs. The donation is the largest gift in Virtua's history. "The Marvin Samson Pavilion demonstrates our commitment to the future of care in Camden and beyond," said Virtua President and CEO Dennis W. Pullin, FACHE. "We look forward to welcoming every patient with compassion and supporting our staff and clinicians with a space that reflects their exceptional work." As part of the traditional topping-off ceremony, the final steel beam - roughly the width of a two-car garage - was painted white so attendees could sign it with colorful permanent markers before construction crews lifted it into place using a large crane. Honoring the hospital's Catholic heritage, Rev. Jon Peter Thomas, Vicar General for the Diocese of Camden, blessed the 20-foot-long, 700-pound beam before it was raised and permanently installed. Impressive construction progress. Beyond being a symbolic milestone, the ceremony also highlighted the remarkable pace of construction. Just four months ago, my drone photos of the site captured the start of steel installation which at the time showed only a small amount of structural steel in place. The rapid transformation since then is impressive, with the tower's steel framework now rising prominently above the Camden skyline. The new pavilion is being connected to the existing hospital campus at the intersection of Haddon and Euclid avenues. Once completed, it will support Virtua's advanced medical services, including cardiovascular care, organ transplantation, and expanded neurosciences programs offered in partnership with Penn Medicine. "This beautiful, state-of-the-art pavilion will be the new heart of our hospital," said Lisa Ferraro, Senior Vice President of Virtua Health and President of Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes Hospital. "It will provide a private room for every patient, advanced surgical facilities, dedicated spaces for specialized care, and areas for reflection and remembrance. As the hospital's new front door, it will include an uplifting and welcoming lobby." Features of the new Marvin Samson Pavilion. The expansion will include: * 78 private patient rooms * 10 operating rooms, including two hybrid operating suites * Four cardiac catheterization laboratories * Three electrophysiology labs for treating heart rhythm disorders * Two gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopy rooms * 40 surgical preparation and recovery rooms * A neuro-surgical stroke intervention suite * A centralized Post-Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU) featuring 40 private, adaptable patient bays Additional hospital upgrades underway. In addition to the new pavilion, Virtua is investing in significant renovations throughout the existing hospital campus. Recent and ongoing improvements include the opening of the hospital's first dedicated neurosciences intensive care unit, renovations to the Mother-Baby Unit, and upgrades to several patient rooms within the Acute Rehabilitation Center. Together, these investments represent one of the largest healthcare construction projects currently underway in South Jersey and reinforce Virtua's long-term commitment to expanding advanced medical care in Camden. Links and location. Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes 1600 Haddon Ave Camden NJ
Beam-signing marks construction milestone at Lourdes Hospital. Reading Time: 4 mins read Virtua Health marked a major construction milestone June 9 at Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden, celebrating the placement of the final steel beam atop the hospital's new seven-story patient tower. The topping-off ceremony for the Marvin Samson Pavilion, part of a $500 million renovation and expansion at the Haddon Avenue hospital, brought together more than 100 guests, including elected officials, community members, hospital staff and Virtua leaders. The nearly 200,000-square-foot addition, slated for completion in spring 2028, will increase the hospital's size by 35% and serve as its new main entrance. The pavilion will include six floors for patient care and support the complex services centralized at Virtua Its Lady of Lourdes, including advanced cardiovascular care, organ transplantation and a neurosciences program in partnership with Penn Medicine. In recognition of the hospital's history and Catholic identity, Father Jon Thomas, vicar general of the Diocese of Camden, blessed the 20-foot, 700-pound steel beam before it was raised into place by crane. "Good Lord, 77 years ago, Sister Paracleta and Bishop Eustace placed a written blessing and a relic of Saint Francis inside the statue of Our Lady of Lourdes," Father Thomas prayed. "Since then, you have blessed this hospital with growth. As we do something similar today with this beam, we trust you will answer our prayers again." "Today we have erected the 'bones' of the Marvin Samson Pavilion," he continued. "We ask you to attach the 'muscle' to strengthen the healing that will occur here. Then, Holy Father, put in the 'heart' so our staff can repair the world one patient at a time." A printed copy of the prayer, along with a medallion of Saint Francis, will be incorporated into the roof of the new building when complete, echoing a similar act when the hospital first opened. The Franciscan Sisters of Allegany, N.Y., led the hospital during its early years, giving special meaning to the connection with Saint Francis of Assisi. Following the blessing, attendees signed the beam with colorful permanent markers before construction workers hoisted it into place. The beam was described as the width of a two-car garage. "The Marvin Samson Pavilion demonstrates our commitment to the future of care in Camden and beyond," said Virtua President and CEO Dennis W. Pullin, FACHE. "We look forward to welcoming every patient with compassion and supporting our staff and clinicians with a space that reflects their exceptional work." The building is named for businessman and philanthropist Marvin Samson, a Virtua board member and longtime supporter, who has pledged $5 million in support of Virtua's education and workforce development programs. The gift is the largest in Virtua's history. Samson is also the namesake of the Virtua Samson Cancer Center in Moorestown. The addition will include 78 private patient rooms; 10 operating rooms, including two dynamic, hybrid operating suites; four cardiac catheterization labs; three electrophysiology labs; two gastrointestinal endoscopy rooms; 40 surgical prep and recovery rooms; a neuro-surgical stroke intervention suite; and a centralized post-anesthesia care unit with 40 private, adaptable patient bays.