USA Health employees who need assistance can visit the University Hospital Café Conference Room on Wednesday, Nov. 29, from 1 to 4 p.m.
Mobile Bay Magazine named three representatives from USA Health and the Whiddon College of Medicine to its annual 40 Under 40 class. Honorees are residents under the age of 40 who demonstrate leadership, professional excellence, and a commitment to the Mobile Bay area.
USA Health Insider
USA Health Insider is a weekly newsletter featuring news and insights for employees of USA Health as we fulfill our mission to help people lead longer, better lives. Please submit your story ideas to Bernie Dorrough at bdorrough@health.southalabama.edu.
In the new role, Marie Katz will oversee all marketing and communications efforts for USA Health and the Whiddon College of Medicine.
Several toy drives organized throughout the health system are accepting new, unwrapped toys to give children a better Christmas.
Mitchell Cancer Institute researchers analyzed the impact of remote symptom monitoring for cancer patients.
Get an inside peek at the construction, expansion and renovations occurring across USA Health's locations.
The two-day visit is sponsored by the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma and the Society of Black Academic Surgeons.
Investing time in building relationships with others is important for personal well-being, and it can also contribute to a sense of community and support.
Nursing leaders and staff from USA Health University Hospital volunteered at nearby Holloway Elementary on Nov. 9 during the school's Fall Festival.
USA Health clinicians are experts in their fields, making them trusted sources on a variety of healthcare-related news topics.
Children’s & Women’s Hospital also received the Compass Safety award, which went to only two institutions out of more than 850 accounts. The cafeteria had no safety claims for the entire fiscal year.
More than 500 guests gathered to see the remarkable stories of USA Health teams in action as they provided exceptional care to patients.
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common respiratory illness that typically causes mild, cold-like symptoms. However, it can be dangerous for babies, toddlers, and older adults.