Tier 1 Funding: Requests of $10,000 or Less
Please note: HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital is not accepting applications for Tier 1 funding at this time. |
Please note: HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital is not accepting applications for Tier 1 funding at this time. |
UMass Memorial Health – HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital works with and reports to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH). The Determination of Need law and regulation governs Health Care Facilities as that term is defined in M.G.L. c 111, § 25B. Under Massachusetts law M.G.L. c. 111, §§ 25C and 51, proposals for a Substantial Capital Expenditure, Substantial Change in Services and Original Licensure as well as many Transfers of Ownership and Changes in Site for Health Care Facilities must be reviewed and approved under the DoN Regulatory scheme.
You have choices when it comes to your colorectal cancer screening. Doctors now recommend colon screening for those of us over the age of 45.
Heading to the hospital with your child? Maybe they need an IV placed or need to stay as an inpatient for a few days? Both you and your child are probably pretty stressed about the whole thing. But help is on the way!
UMass Memorial Health has joined the collective call of millions of people for racial justice and an end to systemic racism. It’s our duty as human beings, healers, caregivers and leaders to end the racial disparities and racist behaviors that impede our health care mission. We are proud of the work we’ve done together on our anti-racism journey.
These gluten-free carrot oat bran muffins could be a great way to start the day or satisfy an afternoon hunger pang. Substituting apple sauce for oil cuts calories and fat and adds flavor. Your family will love them.
12 muffins
You want to make the best choices you can for your family, so you choose foods you think are healthy. These products are usually labeled "all natural," "naturally sweetened," or "gluten free." These choices are a good thing — right?
Telehealth, also called virtual visits, has been available for years. But it took the COVID-19 pandemic for health care providers and patients to start using it regularly. Now it’s here to stay.
We know that ultraviolet (UV) light from the sun has a damaging effect on our skin. But many are less aware of the connection between UV rays and the potential damage to your eyes. In fact, many don’t think about eye protection in the winter like they do in the summer months.