The Power of Food brings culinary quality, hospitality and clinical nutrition together to make food a meaningful part of the care experience.
Through disciplined execution and patient feedback, Morrison can help UofL Health deliver a dining experience that is more consistent, personal and connected to healing.
Fewer missing items
Reduction in call wait times
Menus and experiences can reflect Louisville’s culture, preferences and community.
TaskVue and MyMeal improve meal ordering, tray tracking, and communication between food and nutrition and clinical teams.
Power Bites
A wholesome grab-and-go snack to help fuel busy days.
Makes: About 24 bites
Prep: 15 minutes
Chill: 30 minutes
Ingredients
Directions
Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one week.
Estimated nutrition per serving of 3 bites: 360 calories, 19.5 g fat, 39 g carbohydrates and 10 g protein.
Allergen information: Contains peanuts, milk and soy.
Morrison’s “What Right Looks Like” framework uses visual standards to help teams consistently deliver high-quality dining experiences through clear expectations for presentation, execution and service.
Flavor Vault transforms familiar ingredients into fresh culinary experiences. Through trend-forward recipes, creative applications and versatile menu ideas, it helps teams deliver greater variety and flavor while keeping guests engaged.
Nutrition AI uses advanced computer vision to verify the accuracy of each patient meal before delivery. By combining intelligent technology with team member oversight, it helps reduce errors, support frontline teams and ensure every patient receives the right meal.
Malnutrition screening, education and documentation processes vary across facilities, creating opportunities to improve clinical consistency, early intervention and reimbursement optimization.
Implement the Morrison Malnutrition Toolkit (MMT), a structured clinical nutrition support program, in partnership with UofL Health’s clinical nutrition team to strengthen malnutrition identification, intervention and documentation practices.
This supports UofL Health’s clinical nutrition and community health goals by enabling earlier identification and intervention for malnutrition, improving patient outcomes, strengthening documentation performance and supporting improved reimbursement capture and reduced nutrition-related risk across the continuum of care.