U T Medical Center Women and Infants

(on alcoa hwy)
Doctors in Knoxville, TN
Doctors

Location

1924 Alcoa Hwy
Knoxville, TN
37920

About

U T Medical Center Women & Infants at The University of Tennessee Medical Center offers the most advanced methods of diagnosis and treatment for various woman-related illnesses and conditions. The center offers premier technology with highly trained healthcare professionals to provide excellent patient-centered care. Patients can find everything they need in one place for diagnosis, treatment, support and rehabilitation for issues such as childbirth, heart and lung diseases, cancer osteoporosis and menopause.

Photos

U T Medical Center Women and Infants Photo

Latest

FRI, OCT 9 AT 8:15 AM EDT 2020 UT Medical Center Parkinson’s Symposium
We find inspiration in our team members who answer the call to serve our patients and our East Tennessee community every day. Dr. Nichole Miller, a clinical neuropsychologist at The Pat Summitt Clinic, has worked at the medical center for three years. She began focusing on neuropsychology early in her doctoral training, and during her internship found a passion for working with older people. She’s proud of how the clinic team members have pulled together during the COVID-19 pandemic. “We quickly came up with a plan, worked through problems, and supported each other along the way to keep our clinic open and our patents safe,” she said. “I’m so lucky to be part of this team.” The Pat Summitt Clinic was formed through a collaboration between UT Medical Center and the Pat Summitt Foundation, a fund of the East Tennessee Foundation. #WorldAlzheimersMonth
A passion for women’s health lead Amanda, nurse practitioner for University Gynecologic Oncology at UT Medical Center, to pursue a career in oncology. “Assisting amazing women through their journey with cancer is a privilege,” says Amanda. The best part of her job she says, is sharing good news with patients and sharing in their joy. Nurse practitioners perform such a vital role in the care of our patients in the Cancer Institute at UT Medical Center. #OvarianCancerAwarenessMonth
UT Medical Center is proud to welcome board certified surgeon Alexander Cavalea, MD, practicing with University General Surgeons. He completed his training in general surgery at UT Medical Center, and a trauma/critical care fellowship in New Orleans, Louisiana. In his personal time, Dr. Cavalea enjoys spending time with his wife and dogs, philosophy, cooking, sport/target shooting, hiking, fishing and automotive work. Visit https://www.utmedicalcenter.org/doctors/alexander-c-cavalea-md/ for more information.
We find inspiration in our team members who answer the call to serve our patients and our East Tennessee community every day. Joe Perez works in our IT department as a manager of Service Delivery and Technical Applications. When asked about what his work means to him, he spoke about the team effort it takes to make things run smoothly. “Our team does what’s necessary so that team members have the tools they need to provide the best possible patient care.”
Surgical technologists keep operating rooms running smoothly. They are responsible for properly setting up the room, arranging necessary equipment and even assisting physicians during surgery. In 1984, the Association of Surgical Technologists Board of Directors dedicated the third week in September as National Surgical Technologists Week, and we are pleased to honor our Surgical Tech team members this week for their hard work.
We are proud to announce physician Andrew P. Harris, MD is joining the Advanced Orthopaedic Center specializing in hand surgery. Dr. Harris is a dual fellowship-trained orthopaedic trauma and hand surgeon with years of extensive training in the most advanced bone, joint, and muscle care. He will see patients at UT Medical Center and UT Medical Center Regional Health Center - Sevierville. Dr. Harris’s earliest interest in orthopaedics stemmed from seeing the similarities in tools and equipment of doctors and those he used working on classic automobile restoration at a young age. When he isn’t seeing patients, Dr. Harris still spends time restoring classic automobiles. He also enjoys rock climbing, wakeboarding, snowboarding, and basketball. Call 865-546-2663 to schedule an appointment. Visit https://www.utmedicalcenter.org/doctors/andrew-p-harris-md/ to learn more.
This Pharmacy Technician Day, join us in celebrating our pharmacy technicians at the medical center who work tirelessly to make sure our patients get prescriptions. Today we spotlight Robert, a pharmacy technician with over 12 years of service at the medical center. "I work in the main pharmacy IV room, and while I do not have direct patient contact, I feel my job has an impact every day. I feel blessed to work with such a great group of people who serve our mission, and are committed to our patients and East Tennessee community."
In honor of Physical Therapy Month, we are spotlighting several of our Physical Therapy team members. Ali is a physical therapist with over nine years of service. “I feel blessed to get to be a part of the patient’s journey through some of the hardest days of their lives, to be able to be a part of their support system and recovery and hopefully provide them with hope for a meaningful recovery," she says.
In addition to the five core actions, getting an influenza vaccine this fall will be more important than ever, not only to reduce your family's risk from the flu but also to help conserve health care resources. Here's a reminder to protect the health of those around you, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend five core actions we can take to reduce the asymptomatic spread of COVID-19. See the graphic below to learn all five.
SUN, NOV 1 AT 10:00 AM EST The 13th Annual, 1st ever VIRTUAL, Man Run presented by Regal
Today at 6 pm UT Medical Center, East Tennessee Children’s Hospital, Knox County Health Department and The Tennessee Department of Health invite you to a virtual event in recognition of Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day. Visit Facebook.com/ProjectGabriel for more information.
Together, Jayme & Christie have over 42 years of experience taking care of thousands of women and men who have stepped through the doors of University Breast Center. Jayme, a radiologic technologist and mammographer, and Christie, a patient representative, love the opportunity they have to serve. Jayme says, “It takes all of us working together to insure that we provide the best care possible for our patients. I feel that we do that and being a part of that is a great feeling.”
Open enrollment for 2021 Marketplace plans is now available, meaning individuals and families can enroll in or renew a Marketplace plan for the next year. The time to open enroll is now through Tuesday, December 15. Click below to learn which plans the medical center is participating in next year. UTMEDICALCENTER.ORG Marketplace Open Enrollment - UTMC
These cuties are ready for Halloween in their adorable costumes. Thank you to all involved for making costumes, and the team members who care for these tiny patients. For parents with babies in the NICU, it’s special moments like this that bring joy during difficult times.
Join us LIVE as Dr. Brian Wiseman, Vice President, Brain & Spine Institute, shares information for World Stroke Day.
Join us LIVE today at 2 pm as Dr. Brian Wiseman, Vice President, Brain & Spine Institute, shares information for World Stroke Day.
THU, OCT 29 Community Conversation on Stroke
Today, we are thrilled to celebrate National Women Physicians Day! Every February 3rd, National Women Physicians Day is held in honor of Elizabeth Blackwell’s birthday. More than 170 years ago, Dr. Blackwell became the first woman to receive a medical degree in the United States. Our first female physician was hired at UT Medical Center in 1963. Today, there are 205 female physicians representing 10 countries and spanning more than 55 specialties at the medical center. Thank a female physician who has made an impact in your life by commenting below! #WomenPhysicians #NWPD #IamBlackwell
To help separate fact from fiction, we're continuing our Myth or Fact series to address questions we've received regarding the COVID-19 vaccine. A common myth concerning the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines is that they were developed using fetal tissues. According to the CDC and Tennessee Department of Health these vaccines were not created with and do not require the use of fetal cell cultures for production. For more information on the COVID-19 vaccines, please visit: https://www.utmedicalcenter.org/.../covid-19-vaccine.../
A recent story on the Today Show featured Julie Sands, LPN, University Internal Medicine, and shared an inspiring story about how she and three other nurses supported each other through their weight loss journeys. To date, they have lost over 140 lbs. collectively, and you can click here to read more and learn tips that you can use for your own healthy weight loss. https://www.today.com/health/weight-loss-success-ww-nurses-lose-140-pounds-together-t202323?fbclid=IwAR2Vv0Ib9_IivquG0TRCwraP4A7h_yJran_m5PvBiy27BPg_X3AE3Xbgg0U TODAY.COM How 4 nurses teamed up to lose over 140 pounds
Dr. Larry Kilgore, Division Director at University Gynecologic Oncology and Professor and Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, emphasizes the importance of getting the HPV vaccine and shares a great success story from Cervical Cancer Month. https://www.wvlt.tv/2021/01/29/cervical-cancer-awareness-month-a-success-story/ WVLT.TV Cervical Cancer Awareness Month: A Success Story
Dr. Keith Gray, Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer, shares insights about the safety and reliability of the COVID-19 vaccine. Dr. Gray explains reasons why he chose to personally get the COVID-19 vaccine, walks through the steps of his vaccination experience, and speaks to those in the community who are feeling apprehensive about getting the shot. Dr. Gray explains that since the COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately impacts minority communities why it is even more important for those community members to consider getting the COVID-19 vaccine.
4:50 pm EST ***UPDATE*** Vaccination Appointments Full Due to high demand, our current COVID-19 vaccination appointments for the community are full. Our goal is to vaccinate as many people as quickly and efficiently as we can with a limited supply in order to have a healthier and safer community. We hope to offer additional appointments based on future vaccine availability. Please visit our website and social media channels for future COVID-19 vaccine availability. --------------------------------------------------------------- UT Medical Center is pleased to offer COVID-19 vaccinations to community members 75 years of age and older according to Tennessee Department of Health eligibility guidelines. Our goal is to vaccinate as many people as quickly and efficiently as we can with a limited supply in order to have a healthier and safer community. Please understand that due to great demand we expect these appointments to fill quickly. UTMEDICALCENTER.ORG COVID-19 Vaccination Appointments - UTMC

Information

Company name
U T Medical Center Women and Infants
Category
Doctors

FAQs

  • What is the phone number for U T Medical Center Women and Infants in Knoxville TN?
    You can reach them at: 865-305-6970. It’s best to call U T Medical Center Women and Infants during business hours.
  • What is the address for U T Medical Center Women and Infants on alcoa hwy in Knoxville?
    U T Medical Center Women and Infants is located at this address: 1924 Alcoa Hwy Knoxville, TN 37920.