UHS is the region's leading healthcare system, with over 60 locations close to home and in your community. We make it easy for you to find the complete list of our practices, hospitals and other facilities across our system.
The UHS healthcare system and our many providers offer the full range of medical, surgical and related healthcare services, designed to fit your needs and lifestyle.
Welcome! At UHS, we are here to assist you before, during and after your visit. Find everything you need to make your time with us as pleasant, comfortable and restorative as possible.
UHS, in partnership with the Mothers & Babies Perinatal Network, is offering FREE Baby Care Classes out in the community.
This important class offers an overview of essential newborn baby care, including:
In recognition of October as National Disability Employment Awareness Month, the New York State Education Department has honored UHS Senior Living at Ideal and 52 other businesses across the state for doing an outstanding job of employing individuals w
UHS Delaware Valley Hospital is very pleased to announce it has received provisional approval from the NYS Department of Health to operate its new MRI.
A large contingent of UHS staff members turned out Oct. 15 for the 2023 edition of the “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer” walk at Otsiningo Park in Binghamton.
Employees posed for a group photo prior to the in-person walk.
Parents, children, family members, friends and healthcare professionals gathered at the Vestal Coal House on Saturday, October 14, to support each other through their experiences with pregnancy and infant loss.
Beginning the evening of Sunday, October 22 at 8pm, there will be an overnight change in traffic patterns on Main Street in Johnson City. The changes will stretch from St.
The UHS Orthopedics Center was packed full of UHS employees, their families and community members for the UHS Trunk or Treat event this past Saturday, October 21.
Aubrey Marroquin and Nadia Wojcik were star soccer players at Chenango Valley High School with top-tier, or Division I, college dreams when they experienced injuries that young female athletes are particularly at risk for—repeated-torn ACLs.