Newsweek recognizes UVA Health as No. 1 cancer hospital in Virginia
Share
UVA Health Medical Center is the No. 1 cancer hospital in Virginia as ranked by Newsweek, and No. 50 of best hospitals in the U.S.
Search Results for UVA Cancer Center
Share
More national recognition: UVA named to Becker’s ‘Great Hospitals in America’ for 2023
Share
Becker’s Hospital Review has named UVA Health University Medical Center to its 2023 list of “Great Hospitals in America.”
Supercharged immune cells: UVA to offer outpatient cutting-edge cancer treatment
Share
UVA Cancer’s CAR T-cell therapy is a cutting-edge type of cancer treatment which supercharges immune cells to better destroy cancer cells.
UVA Health to make masks (mostly) optional, visitation policies back to normal
Share
UVA Health has joined Augusta Health and Sentara in updating its mask policy at many of their locations.
UVA team’s discovery for treatment of Alzheimer’s in STAT Madness Elite 8
Share
A UVA Health discovery that could help better treat Alzheimer’s disease has made it to the Elite 8 in the STAT Madness online competition.
Three UVA Health discoveries nominated for STAT Madness tournament
Share
Three UVA Health discoveries will compete for 2022’s Biggest Biomedical Advance in the STAT health news site’s annual “STAT Madness.”
Expansion of cancer screenings into community health centers will serve underserved in Virginia
Share
UVA Cancer Center will partner with community health centers in Virginia to expand access to cancer screenings for underserved groups.
UVA Health Culpeper Medical Center welcomes first baby of 2023
Share
UVA Culpeper Medical Center has announced the first baby born at its family birth center in 2023.
UVA launches $75M study challenge with Alzheimer’s, autism research
Share
The University of Virginia will invest more than $75 million in an interdisciplinary effort to pioneer life-changing advances in neuroscience while simultaneously mapping the workings of the human brain.
UVA Health discovery could lead to better heart attack outcomes
Share
University of Virginia School of Medicine scientists have identified a potential way to improve heart function after heart attacks – and it could involve a drug extracted from plants commonly used as folk medicine.
