Burn surgeon at Upstate University Hospital—one of only about 300 in the country—discusses how technology has improved burn care. The center treats about 1,500
Features
Hundreds of U.S. Hospitals at Risk of Shutting Down From Medicaid Cuts
Anew analysis from Public Citizen found that 446 hospitals are at high risk of closing or cutting services due to planned Medicaid cuts under
Spring is Here: Fresh Air, Smell of Cut Grass … and Tons of Children Injured by Lawn Mowers
Lawn mower injuries in children are more common than most think: each year over 2,500 lawn–mower injuries occur in children under 14 By Natasha
Once Upon A Lyme Aims at Helping Young People Who Are Diagnosed with Lyme Disease
By Mary Beth Roach When Carly Mayenzet began the Once Upon A Lyme nonprofit about 18 months ago, the aim was to advocate
Q&A with Michael DelDuca
Syracuse VA new executive director: ‘The largest challenge [we face] is not to rest on our laurels’ By Mary Beth Roach Q: At
Allergy Season: How to Stay Symptom-Free
By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America’s 2026 report states that “warmer-than-usual spring and summer combined with frequent rain”
Plan for Food Allergies and Sensitivity
By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant Generally, food allergies tend to cause immediate systemic responses such as hives, anaphylaxis and GI upset. Food sensitivities tend
Making a Difference: Why We Celebrate Nurses in May
National Nurses Month is celebrated throughout May to honor the dedication and impact of nurses, with National Nurses Week taking place from May 6–12.
Oncology Nurse: On the Job for Over 30 Years
It is important to pick the specialty you love, the HOACNY nurse says By Stefan Yablonski At a young age, Robin Neider already
Meet Two Outstanding Nurses
By Deborah Jeanne Sergeant Dawn Dailey Registered nurse Dawn M. Dailey, a clinical leader of the ambulatory neurology at Upstate University Hospital’s Neurology