Public Announcement Concerning a Proposed Health Care Project
UMass Memorial Health Care Inc. ("Applicant") located at One Biotech Park, 365 Plantation Street, Worcester...
UMass Memorial Health Care Inc. ("Applicant") located at One Biotech Park, 365 Plantation Street, Worcester...
On November 3rd UMass Memorial Health and the Ronald McDonald House New England celebrated the unveiling of the third...
Rachel brings more than 20 years of leadership experience in academic medical centers and integrated health systems. Throughout her career, she has helped organizations improve operations, expand access to care, support growth and strengthen collaboration among clinical, administrative and executive teams.
In addition to her healthcare leadership experience, Rachel teaches in a master's degree program at Harvard Medical School, where she also serves as an Associate Director. Most recently, she has held senior leadership roles at Emerson Health, Tufts Medical Center and Massachusetts Eye and Ear...
Gather your supplies. Wash your hands. Pick a spot. Use a different spot for each shot. Clean the skin, and let it dry. Pinch your child’s skin. Push the needle into their skin. Push the plunger down. Remove the needle. Stop any bleeding, if needed.
Wash your hands. Remove the clear base. Place the metal cartridge into the inhaler. Push the cartridge on a hard, flat surface. You should hear a click. Write your discard date on the label. Replace the clear base. It should click. Turn the clear...
1. Have the person lie down with their legs straight. 2. Don’t force movement. 3. Hold both sides of their foot. 4. With the leg straight, bend the foot at the ankle. 5. Push their foot slowly up toward their knee. 6. Pull their foot slowly down...
1. Wash your hands. 2. Peel back the foil to remove a capsule. 3. Open the inhaler cover. 4. Lift the mouthpiece up. 5. Place the capsule in. 6. Close the mouthpiece, and listen for a click. 7. Hold the inhaler level. 8. Don’t shake it. 9. Sit or...
Nuss bar removal is a short surgery to take out the metal bar used to fix your child's chest wall. It's done under general anesthesia and takes about 30 minutes. Most kids go home the same day or next day. Mild soreness is normal, and serious problems are rare.
After cancer treatment ends, survivorship care helps track your physical health, emotions, and daily life. Follow-up visits check for late effects and mental health. Tell your care team how you feel, and reach out for support if you need it.