Men's Health Clinic
Our Binghamton staff knows that understanding men's health risks is crucial to maintaining a healthy life. Most health threats to men including heart disease, cancer and unintentional injuries are preventable. In your daily routine make healthy lifestyle choices like eating a healthy diet and participating in physical activities. UHS has answers to many questions at our Binghamton men's health clinic. Click on these links for more information.
Search our directory of physicians. This section includes information on where these doctors attended medical school and completed their residency, as well as their specialties, areas of interest, board certifications, office location (including address and phone number) and website address.
Free telephone referral service
UHS's men's health clinic in Binghamton offers a free telephone referral service that provides detailed information on participating members of our medical staff such as their education, board certification, specialties, office location, hours of operation and insurance participation.
UHS News
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Team UHS participates in 2025 Day of CaringSeptember 15, 2025Groups of UHS employees volunteered for the 2025 Day of Caring on Friday, September 12 at charity venues across the Southern Tier, rolling up their sleeves to support the a
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From Surgery to Strength: Tim’s Road to Recovery with UHS Cardiac RehabilitationSeptember 15, 2025For those who have experienced a cardiac emergency or struggle with a heart condition, the road to recovery and good health can be challenging. That’s where UHS Cardiac Rehabilitation can help.
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UHS Delaware Valley Hospital Leaders to be Honored at 2025 Rural Health AwardsSeptember 11, 2025UHS Delaware Valley Hospital (DVH) is proud to announce DVH President and CEO Rolland “Boomer” Bojo and Dr. Michael Freeman, President of UHS Delaware Valley Medical Staff, earned awards from the Rural Health Network of South Central New York (RHN SCNY).
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UHS employees "Chalk the Walk" for suicide preventionSeptember 11, 2025Messages of suicide prevention were left in the form of heartfelt, creative chalk messages on the sidewalks around UHS Binghamton General Hospital, thanks to an effort head