Elizabeth Moore, MBA, BSN, RN, is a third-generation nurse. Her dad entered nursing as a second career. Moore’s grandmother, Esther Bechtel, became a nurse after graduating from University of Iowa in 1939.

Through collaboration and access to technology, UI Health Care is helping rural hospitals deliver high-quality care close to home.

After multiple misdiagnoses, Ray Walker’s parents saw a "night and day” difference in their son’s care after arriving at University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital. When he arrived, Ray was averaging close to 20 seizures a day from focal epilepsy, a neurological condition that affects just part of the brain.

At UI Health Care’s Burn Treatment Center, specialists take on some of medicine’s most traumatic cases — helping patients like Brody Pearston heal and find hope again.

In the past several months, staff at University of Iowa Health Care Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center have been supporting patients who need help with their next meal. As food insecurity concerns continue to rise, UI Health Care hopes to alleviate some of that need through an ongoing partnership with HACAP, a nonprofit organization committed to enhancing the lives of Iowans.

Blake Bonta and his father share an unfortunate connection: both were diagnosed with brain tumors as kids. Now, father and son are healthy and excited for Blake to be the 10th Kid Captain of the 2025 Hawkeyes football season.

By the end of 2023, Marcia Robinson-Rouse needed two hands to count all that she had lost as her health declined from Meniere’s disease, an inner ear condition that usually affects one ear, causing vertigo and hearing loss.

Respiratory viruses are with us all year long but tend to spike in fall and winter. There is no official start date, which means that now is the right time to make sure you are ready for when the three most common viruses (flu, COVID-19 and RSV) are at their peak.

Having dealt with spontaneous fractures since she was 2 years old, Harper Atkinson may be the only person in the world with her specific bone disease. Harper, the ninth Kid Captain of the 2025 Iowa Hawkeyes football season, and her twin brother, Knox, were born in 2015 at University of Iowa Health Care Medical Center.

When colleagues are asked to describe Nathalee Stemper, the same words pop up: Compassionate. Collaborative. Courageous. Competent. Communicative.