A minimally invasive therapy, available in Iowa only at UI Health Care, offers a treatment option for pancreatic cancer patients for whom surgery is not possible. The NanoKnife, technically known as irreversible electroporation (IRE), uses electrical pulses to destroy cancer cells within tumors that can’t be removed by traditional surgery.

At just 6 years old, Nolan Stevenson’s life changed in an instant.

Pediatric clinic visits aren’t usually chaotic, but when Jakori Johnson, DeShawn Eddy, and their families found themselves scheduled for clinical follow-up visits at the same time recently, the day was suddenly overwhelming.

When care is complex, the strength of a team can make all the difference.

As a certified pharmacy technician, Molly Walter, CPhT, regularly helps University of Iowa Health Care patients navigate the complexities of specialty medications. She provides support for prior authorizations and copay assistance, and is a helpful resource for her aging patients, especially with Medicare. In June, Walter was recognized as Pharmacy Technician of the Year by the Iowa…

Our 2025 Kid Captains, their families, and fans kicked off the start of the upcoming Iowa football season during Kids' Day, held Saturday, Aug. 9. The annual event, hosted by the Iowa Hawkeye football team in partnership with UI Health Care Stead Family Children's Hospital, provided an opportunity for Kid Captains and loved ones to get a behind-the-scenes tour of Kinnick Stadium and a chance to…

Twelve-year-old Payten Stout got sick slowly, then all at once.

Arrhythmia specialists at University of Iowa Health Care Heart and Vascular Center recently performed their 800th procedure using the Farapulse™ pulsed field ablation system — a new, advanced treatment for atrial fibrillation (Afib) developed at the University of Iowa.

Started in 2009 as a partnership between the University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital and the Iowa Hawkeyes, the Kid Captain program honors pediatric patients by celebrating their incredible stories.

University of Iowa Health Care Medical Center is once again ranked among the nation’s “Best Hospitals” and the No. 1 hospital in Iowa, according to the 2025-2026 rankings published by U.S. News & World Report.