Our corporate sponsorship program provides support for programs, projects or activities that are typically event-based and may provide branding, visibility or participatory opportunities for UMass Memorial Health.
Sponsorships must align with one or more of our priorities including improving the well-being and access to health care for our patients and community, as well as providing positive brand awareness and caregiver engagement.
Alzheimer disease is a brain illness that can happen usually in older adults, but it can also happen as early as age 40. It is the most common cause of dementia. It is a progressive disease. This means it gets worse over time.
UMass Memorial Health plans to open a Satellite Emergency Facility (SEF) at 490 Main Street in Groton as part of our efforts to strengthen access to affordable, high-quality health care across Central Massachusetts.
Join us at the 34th Annual Golf Classic to benefit patients at the UMass Memorial Health HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital.
Your Achilles tendon is a large band of tissue in the back of your ankle. It connects your calf muscles to your heel bone. You use it almost every time you move your leg. But repeated stress can make the tendon more prone to injury. A complete tear through the tendon is known as an Achilles tendon rupture.
Radical prostatectomy is surgery to remove the entire prostate. It may be done if tests show that the cancer is only in the prostate.
Menopause is not a sudden change. During the months or years before menopause (perimenopause), the ovaries begin to run out of eggs. Less estrogen and progesterone are made. This may bring on symptoms, such as hot flashes.
Pain can slow healing and keep you from being active. You can work with your health care provider to find relief.
A partial denture replaces missing teeth and restores your smile. With your new partial you should be able to chew more easily and with greater comfort.
When you have diabetes, you are at greater risk for periodontal disease. This disease is an infection of the gums and tissues supporting the teeth. Any periodontal disease you may develop can be more severe and harder to control. Preventing or controlling periodontal disease needs ongoing care.