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
Worcester Names Dr. Jennifer Bradford As New City Medical Director
Dr. Bradford has dedicated her career to improving access to care and advancing the health and wellbeing of some of our community’s most vulnerable populations.
Dr. Andrew Karson | Chief Physician Executive
The Chamber Corner: Worcester’s Businesses Can Power the Next Workforce
Discussing Hantavirus Concerns
I think the public health authorities overall worldwide has done an excellent job, including the CDC, the W.H.O. They've been tracing the contacts and monitoring exposed travelers.
Dr. Sandeep Jubbal | Infectious Disease Specialist, UMass Memorial Health
AI Being Used in Massachusetts To Give Patients a More Timely Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Disease
A lot of times you don’t see anything. It’s hard to see anything visually in the data, but there are differences in the image that the machine learning can pick up on.
Gennady Gelman, MD | Family Medicine, UMass Memorial Health