All News & Stories
Elliot Health System, Dartmouth Health begin collaboration in maternal and child health services
Collaboration became effective July 1
Worried You Have Crohn’s or Ulcerative Colitis?
Director of the Center for Digestive Health, Corey Siegel, MD, answers common questions about diagnosing and treating these Inflammatory Bowel Diseases known as IBD.
Signs and Symptoms of Crohn's and Ulcerative Colitis
Crohn’s Disease and ulcerative colitis are more common than you think. Director of Dartmouth Health’s Center for Digestive Health Corey Siegel, MD, explains what you may be feeling if you have one of these inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD’s).
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Dartmouth Hitchcock Clinics provides more than $326 million in community benefits
Investment represents more than 10% of DHMC total operating expenses
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center is the first in northern New England to receive national certification for hypertension from the American Heart Association
Certified Comprehensive Hypertension Centers are recognized as leaders in providing the most up-to-date, effective treatment strategies based on current evidence-based research in hypertension.
Dartmouth Health adds 10 new providers from various disciplines across health system
Providers span eight healthcare disciplines, practices across four Dartmouth Health locations
Signs, Symptoms and Types of Diabetes: What You Need to Know
Diabetes rates are rising among children and adults. Find out more about this disease and why early diagnosis is so important.
Dartmouth Health and Governor Ayotte announce settlement of hospital lawsuit
Today, Governor Kelly Ayotte announced a settlement agreement of pending litigation between the State of New Hampshire and Dartmouth Health, Concord Hospital Health System, and the New Hampshire Hospital Association
Eric J. Epstein, MD, named ambulatory medical director, vice chair of clinical operations at Dartmouth Health’s Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center
Epstein's tenure to begin June 2025
How to Avoid Pressure Injuries
Being confined to a bed or chair can lead to what are commonly known as pressure wounds or bed sores. A group of nurses implemented a program so that their patients would no longer suffer from them.