Two years into a global pandemic, the many ways COVID-19 has affected our mental health is becoming clear.

After fighting and winning his battle against Covid-19, Albert LaDuke is back with his family and the things he enjoys - especially his scratch-off tickets. His treatment and rehabilitation at the UVM Health Network helped him build strength and independence so he could return home. Read Albert LaDuke's story.

Questions for our infectious disease expert about flu, COVID-19 and RSV.

How to tell the difference between a common cold and something more serious.

Pro tips on how to avoid germs and sickness

12 questions answered by our infectious disease experts.

It has become increasingly difficult for health care organizations across the country to recruit enough highly-trained medical practitioners to meet the needs of their communities.

UVM Health Network is reducing its reliance on temporary clinical staff, often called travelers, without cutting services or losing the valuable contributions such personnel can provide.

Viral infections are leading to an uptick in hospitalizations. Experts share tips to keep yourself well.

COVID-19 vaccines have gotten a serious upgrade. Two UVM Medical Center experts weigh in on the optimal protection against a fall surge.

Experts from UVM Children’s Hospital answer parent and caregiver questions about the COVID-19 vaccine for kids.

An expert weighs in on why it feels like everyone is sick right now.

With the omicron wave subsiding across much of the country, many are wondering: Is this the end of the pandemic?

Myocarditis, a rare side effect of COVID-19 vaccination, made headlines. A pediatric cardiologist at UVM Medical Center explains why coronavirus infection poses a much, much greater danger.

While in-person visits are encouraged for those who need to be seen in person, such as a young infant or toddler who needs to be measured, examined in person, and/or vaccinated, the University of Vermont Health Network has significantly expanded video conferencing to allow families to access their child’s health care professional.