Hospital Medicine
Hospital Medicine is an expanding area of general internal medicine practiced by Hospitalists, who are medical physicians specializing in the care of hospitalized patients. They are on site at the hospital seven days a week, 24 hours a day to provide you with immediate and ongoing care.
At UHS, the Hospital Medicine Division is committed to medicine of the highest order. Our hospitalists are expert internal medicine providers who work in conjunction with medical residents, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants to provide comprehensive medical assessments and treatments to patients with a variety of medical conditions. They collaborate with specialized needs. They coordinate care with outpatient primary care physicians and other providers to create safe and efficient transitions to other care settings.
The Hospital Medicine Division currently has 18 full-time Hospitalists who make more than 36,000 visits annually to patients at UHS.
Contact our Hospital Medicine Division by calling 607-762-6622
UHS News
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“Go Red for Women”: Spotlighting heart health awarenessFebruary 03, 2025
People around the country and in the Southern Tier will don red on Friday, February 7, to call attention to heart disease among women as the nation observes “National Wear Red Day,” part of the “Go Red for Women” awareness campaign.
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‘Wear Red’ event to raise awareness of heart disease in womenJanuary 31, 2025
Get ready to see red all over UHS on Friday, Feb. 7, as we celebrate National Wear Red Day. In partnership with the American Heart Association and the national Go Red for Women organization, we’re raising awareness about heart disease in women on this important day.
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UHS announced as official Orthopedic partner for Binghamton University AthleticsJanuary 30, 2025
UHS is excited to announce a new partnership with Binghamton University and the Division of Athletics, making UHS the Official Orthopedic Partner for Bearcats Athletics.
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The Power of Prevention: Why Screenings MatterJanuary 30, 2025
Preventive cancer screenings are an essential tool in the fight against cancer, providing early detection that can save lives. With an estimated 122,990 new cancer cases expected in New York State in 2025, staying informed about the benefits and timing of these screenings is more crucial than ever.