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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Voting now open for UHS Delaware Valley Hospital's Cutest Baby ContestAugust 12, 2026UHS Delaware Valley Hospital is excited to once again sponsor the Cutest Baby Contest at the Delaware County Fair, held August 17-22 in Walton, NY. Online voting is officially OPEN and will remain open until 3 pm on Saturday, August 22.
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Team UHS takes part in Johnson City National Night OutAugust 11, 2026On Tuesday, August 4, UHS partnered with local law enforcement agencies and the Johnson City Neighborhood Project for National Night Out at the Schorr Family Firehouse Stage in Johnson City.
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Residency program at UHS trains the next generation of physiciansAugust 10, 2026At UHS, medical education is more than a training requirement. It is part of a long-standing commitment to preparing future physicians to care for patients in the region and beyond.
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Protect your eyes when viewing partial solar eclipse Wednesday, August 12August 06, 2026A partial solar eclipse will be visible in the Southern Tier on Wednesday, August 12, 2026. While many of us will head outside to watch the phenomenon, it’s important to keep in mind that you should never look at the sun without proper protection – even when it's mostly eclipsed by the moon.
