Medicine and Health Features
‘Ask a Black Doctor’ brings physicians and the community together to dispel misconceptions and build trust.
Anantha Shekhar has big goals for the University of Pittsburgh’s schools of health sciences, from lessening racial inequity to improving its national rankings, and he’s not letting a pandemic slow him down.
Chosen by our panel of distinguished judges in the field, these professionals demonstrate what it means to be an essential worker.
Rosatti is director of clinical outcomes management, patient safety, infection control, regulatory and accreditation for Excela Health.
Zangerle is chief nursing officer of Allegheny Health Network.
Bitz is a unit director at UPMC East.
Lewis is the clinical director for nurse anesthesia at UPMC Passavant.
Patterson is a progressive care unit registered nurse at Excela Health Frick Hospital.
Elliott is CEO of Gwen’s Girls, the organization her mother founded in 2002.
Zoucha is professor and chair of Advanced Role and Ph.D. programs at Duquesne University’s School of Nursing.
Al-Zaiti is associate professor and director of interprofessional education, Department of Acute and Tertiary Care in Pitt’s School of Nursing.
Pittsburgh doctors offer advice on the best ways to live better today for a healthier lifetime.
Hear the stories of how the Excellence in Nursing winners have taken advantage of career opportunities.
Pittsburgh Magazine honors these 7 health care leaders, chosen by our panel of distinguished judges in the field.
For some patients, dental work wouldn’t be possible if they were fully alert.
America’s metabolism is broken, and doctors have a new strategy: diagnose patients before they become patients.
Pittsburgh Magazine highlights the unsung heroes of the health care field:our Excellence in Nursing honorees, chosen by our panel of distinguished judges in the field.
RetuRN to Practice entices retired nurses back Into the field.
More than a thousand people come to PPG Paints Arena once a year for free dental care, thanks to an ambitious, all-volunteer effort.
Pittsburgh’s medical lifesavers rated by their peers, including anesthesiologists, cardiologists, dermatologists, neurologists, ophthalmologists, pediatricians, psychiatrists, surgeons, urologists & many more.
Meet four physicians making breakthroughs in medical care to improve the lives of Pittsburgh’s children and adolescents.
