Newsroom

Your source for inspiring patient stories, the latest news on innovations in health care, grants and funding we receive, and more!

Latest News
| Becker's Hospital Review | Human Interest, In the Media

80 health IT & revenue cycle up-and-comers | 2025

Up-and-comers in health IT and revenue cycle management are stepping into key leadership roles, driving innovation in organizational strategy, financial performance and care delivery.

[Angela Confoey] has achieved “Epic Gold Stars Level 10” for four consecutive years, thanks in part to patient-centered digital innovations like mobile payments, price estimates and self-service scheduling tools.

Becker's Hospital Review
Learn More about 80 health IT & revenue cycle up-and-comers | 2025
| Awards/Recognition, In the Media, Patient Care, Press Release

UMass Memorial Health – HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital Awarded ‘Excellent Health Outcomes for All’ Certification from The Joint Commission

Certification demonstrates HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital’s continued commitment to exceptional and compassionate patient care.

HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital takes its role as a trusted community hospital very seriously, and we are especially focused on ensuring patients have the resources, services, and support they need to be well and thrive

Charles Cavagnaro | President of HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital
Learn More about UMass Memorial Health – HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital Awarded ‘Excellent Health Outcomes for All’ Certification from The Joint Commission
| The Bay State Banner | Human Interest, In the Media, Legislation, Patient Care

Proposed health equity legislation aims to decrease disparities across Massachusetts

A sweeping omnibus bill at the State House would target widespread health reform across the state, looking to change how the public and private entities across the state approach health care access, insurance and workforce.

Learn More about Proposed health equity legislation aims to decrease disparities across Massachusetts
| Telegram & Gazette | Human Interest, In the Media

Ticks are more active and biting earlier this year. Here are the details

The number of ticks in Massachusetts is increasing, according to some experts, and that means the risk of catching a serious disease is rising. "Ticks are more active, and they're biting earlier," said Dr. Sandeep Jubbal, an infectious disease physician at UMass Memorial Health.
Learn More about Ticks are more active and biting earlier this year. Here are the details

Donate to UMass Memorial Health

Learn more about giving to UMass Memorial Health