Micah Morgan
Partner, AIA, LEED AP
Micah brings a collaborative and forward-thinking approach to healthcare design, known for listening carefully and translating client goals into welcoming environments that support site utilization, patient and staff circulation, care delivery, operational efficiency, and the patient experience. His innovative mindset and clear communication style make him a trusted partner through the design process.
As a Partner at WHLC with nearly two decades of experience, Micah bridges vision and execution, combining deep knowledge of codes, construction practices, and design delivery. Clients value his ability to balance big-picture goals with the technical details that make projects both enduring and cost-effective. His focus is always on achieving solutions that are simple, elegant, and impactful while addressing the unique needs of each facility.
Micah has led the design of numerous multi-specialty clinical facilities, including the Primary Care Collaborative, North Oaks Clinic Building 3, and the Ochsner Sports Medicine and Multi-Specialty Clinic. He has also directed the design of neighborhood and community hospitals such as Baton Rouge General Livingston, and Ascension Neighborhood Hospitals, and the Ochsner Lafayette General St. Martin Hospital expansion.
Across all these projects, Micah has been engaged from early planning through construction documents and detailing. His work demonstrates an ability to unify site layout, patient flow, clinical functionality, operational goals, and architectural expression — ensuring healthcare facilities that are dynamic, engaging, easy to navigate, efficient to operate, supportive of staff, and welcoming to patients.
Education:
- Master of Architecture - Rice University
- Bachelor of Architecture - Louisiana State University - Cum Laude
Professional Organizations:
American Institute of Architects
Civic Involvement:
- Istrouma Baptist Church
- Louisiana State University School of Architecture & Design
Micah's Experience
News about Micah
Less than two years ago, this five-story, 96,000-square-foot clinic was just a small parking lot. Thanks to many partners, Building 3 now stands seamlessly on campus as if it’s always been there. Watch the timelapse video from North Oaks Hospital.