UConn Health

Panel on Memory Disorders Calls on UConn Health Center

Experts from the UConn Center on Aging presented to the Task Force on Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia.

Dr. Rob Fuller in the Philippines

Chief of Emergency Medicine Aiding Typhoon Victims

Dr. Robert Fuller is leading a team from the International Medical Corps following the devastating typhoon in the Philippines.

New Cholesterol-Lowering Guidelines

Brad Biskup with the Health Center’s Lifestyle Modification Clinic outlines what’s important about the new recommendations.

Challa Kumar, professor of chemistry, center, with graduate students Caterina Riccardi, left, and Inoka Deshapriya on Oct. 28, 2013. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

UConn Chemist Discovers New Way to Stabilize Proteins

Challa Kumar’s research could aid in the development of stable vaccines and inexpensive artificial blood.

Level-2-Family-and-Patient-Education-Center--(Hi-Res)

Health Center Auxiliary Names Patient/Family Education Center

The Education Center will be one of the most important features in the UConn Health Outpatient Pavilion opening in early 2015.

Health Center in the News

Health Center in the News – November 2013

Health Center experts are interviewed about a number of important topics including lung cancer screening, the flu, childhood obesity, and the benefits of probiotics.

Garage 1 Brings Parking Relief to UConn Health Center

Employees and patients will have more than 1,400 spaces available on lower campus.

Gail Sheehan, Patient Navigator, UConn Health Center

Health Center Ambassador Provides Service with a Smile

Gail Sheehan is the friendly face that greets patients, visitors, and staff as they first enter the main building.

Researchers Gather for Stem Cell Retreat

Scientists from UConn, Yale, Wesleyan, and the private sector present their latest research findings.

UConn Health Center Premieres Clinical Support Services Week

The UConn Health Center is dedicating this week to employees in support departments whose contributions to clinical care may not be as noticeable as those of doctors and nurses.