News at USA Health

There’s a new resource in south Alabama for the families of children with a pediatric autism diagnosis.

Autism Across the Lifespan is the theme for the fifth annual Autism Matters Conference planned for Friday, March 20, 2020, in Orange Beach.

Four representatives from USA Health and the University of South Alabama College of Medicine were named to Mobile Bay’s 40 Under 40 Class of 2019.

The University of South Alabama Student-Run Free Clinic (SRFC) helps to bridge this gap for under-served individuals in Mobile.

The campaign calls on businesses, nonprofit organizations and supporters to hang GO Teal and White posters during the month of January and to wear teal and white on Friday, Jan. 17.

Sometimes a photo with Santa is more than just a picture with jolly St. Nick. When an infant is hospitalized during the holidays, having a photo with your child and Santa can bring a bit of normalcy to an otherwise stressful experience.

As chair of the Trauma Quality Improvement Program (TQIP) at the American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma, Michael Chang, M.D., chief medical officer for USA Health, recently led the group’s national meeting in Dallas where more than 2,000 health care providers from across the United States gathered for continuing education on treating patients with traumatic injuries.

For some people, the holiday season is a time of joy and excitement. For others, this time of year can bring about feelings of sadness, loneliness, depression or anxiety.

Recently, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Adakveo and Oxbryta, two new drugs used in the treatment of sickle cell disease for both adult and pediatric patients.

USA Health is pleased to present a new publication that shares news and feature stories from all facets of our health system.

Professional baseball player and philanthropist Jake Peavy strummed a guitar and sang songs for young patients and their parents during a holiday party in the classroom at USA Health Children's & Women's Hospital.

One day while walking to class, Randall “Drew” Madison, M.D., received a phone call that changed his life and would ultimately shape his career.