Becker's Hospital Review has published the 2019 edition of "100 Great Hospitals in America," a collection of the most recognized, progressive and cutting-edge healthcare facilities in the nation.

With a little planning, charitable giving is something that can fit into most everyone’s budget and it doesn’t have to break your bank account.

Monday, Dec. 17, 2018, is a day some Nebraska Medicine colleagues won’t soon forget.

Omaha, Neb – An American providing medical assistance in the Democratic Republic of Congo recently experienced a possible exposure to the Ebola virus and is in Omaha for monitoring.

Nebraska Medicine has been named to the Becker’s Hospital Review list of 100 Hospitals and Health Systems With Great Oncology Programs – the only health system in Nebraska to earn this distinction. Learn more about this recognition.

For the second time, Nebraska Medicine received the HealthCare’s Most Wired designation. Most Wired health care organizations are ones that are committed to using technology to enhance care, support population management and value-based care.

In response to the second outbreak of Ebola virus in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) this year, the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) and Nebraska Medicine sent a team of infectious diseases experts to the East African nation of Uganda to help prevent the spread of the deadly disease.

When a disaster strikes, the number of patients needing urgent, lifesaving care can often overwhelm local hospitals.

There is a new but familiar name now leading Nebraska Medicine, with James Linder, MD, assuming the role of chief executive officer of the health care system.

In 2012, the University of Nebraska Medical Center and Nebraska Medicine set a lofty goal to boost the use of active transportation to and from the 42nd Street campus.