We Are Transforming the Way Care Is Delivered
The Relentless Pursuit of Healing
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Our Relentless Pursuit of Healing
Choose Us For Heart Failure Care
Our Heart Failure Program delivers advanced, compassionate care with specialized treatments, innovative monitoring, and Central Massachusetts’ only ventricular assisted device program helping patients stay healthy.
Practice Mindfulness to Reduce Stress
April is Stress Awareness Month, a good time to learn how practicing mindfulness can help to reduce stress. Enrollment is open for spring programs offered by the Center for Mindfulness.
2025, A Year of Impact
In 2025, we experienced challenges and extraordinary successes. We’re proud to share our first year-end report, with stories of innovation, expanded access to care and caregivers using technology to transform the patient experience.
We’re Hiring CRNAs
Join our team of outstanding CRNAs. We’ll offer you a strong and supportive culture, flexible schedules, career growth opportunities and great benefits.
Our System of Care
UMass Memorial Health is the health and wellness partner of the people of Central Massachusetts and beyond. Our health system is made up of five hospitals, including a children’s medical center, behavioral health services and a dedicated provider group.
Our Outstanding Care
Recent News
Shhhh: Quieter Hospitals Offer Benefits to Inpatients
The word is out in the medical community that quieter hospital environments offer significant benefits to inpatients.
Improved sleep environments can additionally reduce the need for sedative medications, anxiolytics, or antipsychotics, particularly in older adults who are vulnerable to delirium
Bhavin Patel, DO | Hospitalist
Great Leaders in Healthcare 2026
Athol Official Receives Kidney Transplant From Former Student
Mitch Grosky, a member of the Selectboard and School Committee in Athol, will undergo a kidney transplant on Tuesday, with a former student from his teaching days in Harvard acting as the donor.
A $250M Cost: Insurers Say Prior Authorizations Reduce Unnecessary Care. Hospital Leaders Say New Reforms Could Ease the Administrative Burden.
Prior authorizations cost UMass Memorial Health up to $250 million annually, said President and CEO Dr. Eric Dickson. That might be an underestimate, he said.