Caring for Loved Ones with Dementia
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's? Ensure their safety with these essential home tips. From securing hazardous items to maintaining routines, every step counts.
Max Rosen, MD
Chair, Department of Radiology, UMass Memorial Health; Board of Governors, UMass Memorial Medical Group
Understanding Hair Loss In Women
Women are accustomed to having "good hair" days and "bad hair" days, but when those bad days threaten to become permanent because of hair loss, it may be time to take a closer look.
Mindfulness Without Apps
Type “mindfulness” into the app store on your phone and you’ll be presented with many options. For some, these options are great ways to bring nonjudgmental awareness to the present moment. But, there are ways to become more mindful in your life without the use of apps.
About Us - Harrington
At UMass Memorial Health – Harrington, we care for people from more than 25 communities across South-Central Massachusetts and Northeastern Connecticut. Our skilled team provides the full range of medical services at several locations in the region. You can trust our experts to deliver the highest quality care and compassionate support.
We work as a team to bring exceptional health care to you at several convenient locations:
3 Ingredient Cloud Bread
Try these airy pieces of non-bread any time of day. This cloud bread recipe is just three ingredients. Use it as your bread in an egg sandwich for breakfast. Spread with peanut butter and jelly for lunch. Or top with some fruit for a snack. Add herbs before cooking. The options are endless.
Medical Staff Services Overview
Medical Staff Services ensures that physicians and associate health professionals are properly credentialed, privileged, and enrolled in managed care plans—helping maintain the high standards of care that define UMass Memorial Health.
Osteoporosis: Evaluate Your Risk
Are you at risk for osteoporosis, a disease that causes thinning of bones? Over time, this weakens the bones and can make them more likely to break. It can affect any bone, but the hip, spine, and wrist are most often involved. It's often called a "silent disease" because people can't feel their bones getting weaker.
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