When Rachel Conrad of Indianola first noticed delays in her son Sawyer’s development, she wasn’t sure whether to be concerned. Born prematurely at 29 weeks at University of Iowa Health Care, he spent time in the NICU and was expected to need extra time to reach early milestones.

If you’re worried about lung cancer but unsure whether screening applies to you, you’re not alone. Eligibility is based on national guidelines that focus on people at the highest risk.

Ashley Price, BSN, RN, PMH-BC, thought she was heading home for good after nursing school. But once she returned to the bustle of her hometown in Chicago’s northern suburbs to complete her licensing exams, she realized something surprising — she missed Iowa.

University of Iowa Health Care’s home health services at its downtown campus have been recognized among the nation’s highest-performing home health agencies in the inaugural "Best Home Health" ratings, according to U.S. News & World Report.

Spring and summer can bring sunny days, blooming flowers, and—for many of us—seasonal allergies. Also known as hay fever or allergic rhinitis, these spring and summer allergies can cause various symptoms, including sneezing, runny nose, watery eyes, itchy throat, congestion, fatigue, headache, and skin rashes. To put it simply, they can be miserable. Thankfully, Christina Kopp, ARNP, advanced…

Choosing your pregnancy care team early can shape your whole experience. At UI Health Care, you can explore midwifery, OBGYN, or family medicine provider options from the start, so your care aligns with your birth goals and keeps you and your baby safe.

Two young patients with scoliosis are hoping to make the treatment journey a little easier for others by donating hundreds of stuffed animals to patients at University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital.

Colorectal cancer can grow quietly, without symptoms. Screening can help stop it early or even prevent it. At UI Health Care, you have options and support to help you take this important step with confidence.

Bailey Conklin faced years of surgeries, setbacks, and rehabilitation. Today, she’s running miles, taking workout classes, and living a life she once thought might not be possible.

One nurse’s quick thinking, compassionate care, and trust in a patient’s instincts turned a concerning situation into a life-saving delivery.