USA Health is the first health system in Alabama and one of fewer than 100 nationwide to offer the groundbreaking, noninvasive treatment for liver cancer.
USA Health Insider is a weekly newsletter featuring news and insights for employees of USA Health as we fulfill our mission to help people lead longer, better lives. Please submit your story ideas to Carol McPhail at [email protected]
USA Health is the first health system in Alabama and one of fewer than 100 nationwide to offer the groundbreaking, noninvasive treatment for liver cancer.
The University of South Alabama won Best Local College and Best Local College President while USA Health Mitchell Cancer Institute was named Best Oncology Practice in the 2025 Nappies.
When you take the first step to making healthy changes, it’s important to have a plan. Visiting the grocery store is no different.
USA Health regularly recognizes employees for going above and beyond in providing high quality care and customer service.
USA Health employees are making an impact in our community. Learn about some of their recent service and outreach projects.
USA Health clinicians are experts in their fields, making them trusted sources on a variety of healthcare-related news topics.
NICU nurse manager Cathy McCurley took part in the 2024 American Organization for Nursing Leadership Nurse Manager Fellowship program and wrote the article for her capstone project.
Each year, healthcare facilities qualify for awards from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association that demonstrate how their organization has committed to providing quality care for stroke patients.
“This award brings national attention to USA Health Providence as a leader in patient-centered care and reinforces that our community can count on us — not just in times of crisis, but in the everyday work of building healthier lives,” said Libby Turnipseed Callan, RN, DNP, accreditation, and stroke manager at Providence Hospital.
A board-certified and fellowship-trained pathologist, Bahaaeldin Youssef, M.D., brings a passion for teaching and research to USA Health and the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine.
“Practicing in an academic health system can provide advantages to see patients with different levels of acuity as well as provide solid support for clinical and basic research,” said Ting Wei, M.D., Ph.D.
The study revolves around a specific DNA repair complex formed by the proteins PMS2 and MLH1, also known as Mutl_Alpha, which is crucial for correcting DNA errors.
