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Recent achievements of three representatives of community-based organizations who serve as Baystate Community Faculty for medical students in the PURCH Track.

U.S. News and World Report: Andrew Artenstein, MD, Chief Physician Executive and Chief Academic Officer, has been named a Hospital Hero for his extraordinary efforts to fight the COVID19 pandemic.

Baystate Health awarded $25,000 in scholarships to 26 Baystate Springfield Educational Partnership students and alumni to help further their education in a healthcare profession.

Reham Shaaban DO, Internal Medicine Residency program director, has been appointed to the Board of Directors for the Alliance of Independent Academic Medical Centers—a national organization of independently governed academic medical centers.

Dr. Robert Baldor, founding Chair for the UMMS-Baystate Department of Family Medicine, received two grants from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that will enhance medical education in the Pioneer Valley.

The COVID-19 pandemic is having a profound impact on healthcare systems worldwide. Here's how Baystate’s clinicians, researchers, faculty, innovators, and community partners are stepping up to meet these challenges.

With a 2019 Ready Challenge grant for $750,000 from TD Bank Baystate is building a mobile health clinic to bring medical testing and education to individuals in under-served urban and rural communities.

Maura Muñoz MD, Medicine-Pediatrics Residency faculty and Reham Shaaban DO, Program Director, Internal Medicine Residency were honored with 2020 American Medical Association Women Physicians Section Inspiration Awards.

Anacelis Flecha dreamed of being a midwife for years. Life got in the way, but two Baystate education programs helped her achieve her goals.

Medical students in the Population-based Urban and Rural Community Health (PURCH) track hosted a Food Justice Fair in partnership with the MLK Jr Family Services Center food pantry.