UMass Memorial Medical Group
The Relentless Pursuit of Healing
UMass Memorial Medical Group is a dedicated, multispecialty network. One of the largest group medical practices on the East Coast, we are also the clinical partner of UMass Chan Medical School. Our academic connections enable us to be on the leading edge of innovative patient care. As members of the UMass Memorial Health system, our doctors offer patients both day-to-day and specialty health care in areas such as cancer, cardiology, pediatrics, orthopedics, surgery and women's health.
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About Our Medical Group
Professional Development
Continuous learning and development opportunities are at the forefront of everything we do.
Research and Teaching
All of our physician specialists maintain faculty positions at UMass Chan Medical School, our academic partner.
Advanced Practice Providers
UMass Memorial Health is home to more than 700 advanced practice providers (APPs) working at practices across our system.
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 Outstanding Care
Pursuing Excellence
The Pursuit is published by UMass Memorial Health to share innovations and advances — in care delivery, technology, population health and more — with physicians and other health care leaders.
Recent News
What precision care AI looks like at enterprise scale — 4 takeaways
With an estimated 140,000 health AI companies competing for health system attention, the challenge for executives is no longer whether to adopt AI but how to evaluate which platforms will deliver at scale.
‘Avenue of hope’: New treatment being tested in Worcester shows promise for postpartum depression
For some women, postpartum depression can cast a long shadow over what they thought would be the happiest time of their life. “I should be happy, why am I not happy?”, said Shalea Niles of Dorchester as she described how she felt after the birth of her third child. “It kind of put me in a space...
Baby blues usually happen in those first two weeks following a delivery. If they extend beyond two weeks, then we get more concerned about postpartum depression.
Dr. Tiffany Moore Simas | Obstetrics & Gynecology
Mass. Health Officials: Passenger on Boston-Bound JetBlue Flight Had Measles, Prompts Health Alert
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