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Virtual Health: Your first step for care

Care from the comfort of home

It’s easy to connect with your healthcare provider for a virtual visit.  To start, call the office of your primary care physician, specialist, advanced care provider, therapist or other clinician.  They will determine if a visit through our Virtual Health program is right for you, and will schedule an appointment.  

All Virtual Health offerings are staffed by UHS providers who practice right here in our own community.  A virtual visit enables you to see your provider or other care team member in real time, through a secure platform that meets federal privacy standards and protects your confidentiality.  All you need is a desktop or laptop computer with a camera, or a mobile device, and access to the web.

We accept all health insurances.

An important first contact

If you’re not feeling well, you can use our nationally accredited Virtual Walk-In, available daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., before coming to an in-person walk-in, primary care office, emergency room or other location for an in-person visit.  

If you’re a parent and your child isn’t feeling well or you have a concern, you’re encouraged to call your child’s pediatrician or other provider to determine if your youngster can be diagnosed and treated via a virtual visit.

Connect today

Start by visiting nyuhs.org/virtualhealth to create an account now for when you may need it later.  

In the event of a critical emergency, always call 911.
 

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    February 06, 2026

    UHS celebrated National Wear Red on Friday, February 6, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony in the lobby of the UHS Vestal Salanger Outpatient Center. National Wear Red Day raises awareness of heart disease in women and encourages action to save more lives. The movement harnesses the energy, passion and power of women to band together and work toward eliminating heart disease – the leading cause of death among women.

  • Her Health Matters talk to focus on Heart Health
    February 06, 2026

    Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women, however many cases go undiagnosed, according to cardiology expert Dr. Joseph Petro. As a cardiologist at UHS Chenango Memorial Hospital, Dr. Petro’s focus is on helping people live longer, healthier lives through expert, compassionate heart care.

  • UHS Chenango Memorial welcomes new midwife
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    UHS Chenango Memorial Hospital has welcomed a new midwife to the UHS Women’s Health Center in Norwich. Traci Morris, CNM, an experienced registered nurse and midwife who recently relocated to the region from New Jersey, has joined the practice and is now welcoming patients.