Comprehensive care for the entire family.
Whether you need primary or specialty care, you can expect the latest treatments, advanced technology, and minimally invasive techniques to help you on your journey to better health.
Comprehensive carefor the entire family.
Whether you need primary or specialty care, you can expect the latest treatments, advanced technology, and minimally invasive techniques to help you on your journey to better health.
What can we help you find?
Patient Experience Ratings
At UT Physicians, we value what our patients share with us through survey comments and star ratings based on their experiences. We invite you to look at their feedback. Click on the star ratings below to see how our clinical specialties ratings compare with other academic practices across the nation. We are proud of our star ratings and our commitment to enhancing patient care.
PRIMARY AND SPECIALTY WOMEN’S CARE
Comprehensive treatment options for every age and stage of your life.
Our internationally recognized experts provide personalized solutions ranging from routine obstetrics and gynecological care to highly specialized services, including maternal-fetal medicine, urogynecology, gynecologic oncology, and genetic counseling.
Patient Stories
LaKisha Williams had dealt with painful stomachaches and nausea for years. Through treatment and consultation from gastroenterologist Brooks Cash, MD, she now manages her condition and sees better days moving forward.
Young athlete Gizelle Rodriguez was sidelined from volleyball when she suffered a serious head injury. Learn how a neuropsychologist and concussion specialist helped Gizelle’s recovery and return to the court.
Roy Gray’s knee started giving out after years of an active lifestyle. Learn how a UT Physicians orthopedic surgeon gave this 70-year-old a new knee that had him surfing again in three months.
After having a stroke early in her pregnancy, Jamie McCown was connected to a team at UT Physicians. Learn how they helped her deliver a healthy baby.
Years of migraine pain meant Christine Ryan had to find a different way to tackle her role as a mom. Learn how a neurologist helped her find relief she never dreamed possible.
A scoliosis diagnosis did not keep Ellison McDonald down. Learn how bracing and spine surgery helped get her back to competitive dance quickly.
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News
For Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a medical expert gives researched tips to help you become healthier and less susceptible to the disease.
There is not much awareness around radon exposure. A UT Physicians interventional pulmonologist shares its correlation to lung cancer and how to detect its presence.
More high-profile people are taking a break for their mental health. A UT Physicians psychologist shares the value of people helping to reduce the stigma.
As part of National Suicide Prevention Week, a UT Physicians psychiatrist describes the impact the 988 crisis line has made and encourages others to make the call.
Children ages 6 months to 5 years old receive books through Reach Out and Read Texas, a child literacy program. Learn more about this program in select UT Physicians clinics.
A gynecologic oncologist shares more about the sometimes undetectable disease and where to turn for help.
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RESEARCH
Researchers uncover why a gene mutant causes young children to have strokes
A discovery of a mutation in the gene ACTA2 has given researchers, led by Dianna Milewicz, MD, PhD, with UTHealth Houston, insight into understanding the cause of a rare and progressive problem with arteries in the brain and a cause of strokes in young children, called moyamoya disease.
