Upper Valley Medical Center
Upper Valley Medical Center serves residents of Miami County in Southwest Ohio from our 100-acre campus in Troy, next to Interstate 75. We offer a wide range of advanced care, including emergency, heart (including cardiac catheterization), cancer, behavioral health, long-term care, and much more. Leading national organizations regularly recognize our quality care. We offer Miami County’s only Level III Trauma Center and the only Level II Special Care Nursery between Dayton and Lima. Our stroke care has earned The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® Advanced Certification for Primary Stroke Center.
Location Information
Patients
Welcome! We want to make your hospital stay as comfortable and easy as possible. Learn what to expect before, during, and after your inpatient stay or outpatient visit.
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Visitors
Whether you’re a patient, family member, friend, or business partner, we welcome you to our campus. Get more information on parking, how to contact patients, rules for visiting patients, and the amenities we offer, including our food and dining options.
Our Providers
Whether you’re looking for a primary care provider or a specialist, our physicians and advanced practice providers offer you advanced, compassionate care in a wide range of specialties. You’ll find them conveniently close to home and work.
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We’re proud to make a difference in our community. When others recognize our achievements, we know we’re fulfilling our mission. We’re grateful for the awards and recognition our hospital and people have earned.
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Friday, March 29, 2024
Mobile Mammography
A mammogram is the best way to detect breast cancer early
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
CHCGD Chambersburg Health Center
6255 Chambersburg Road
Huber Heights, OH 45424
Monday, April 1, 2024
Mobile Mammography
A mammogram is the best way to detect breast cancer early
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Miami Co Internal Medicine
2600 Mote Drive
Covington, OH 45318
Wednesday, April 3, 2024
Mobile Mammography
A mammogram is the best way to detect breast cancer early
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Waynesville Pharmacy
415 S Main Street
Waynesville, OH 45068
Latest News
Humorist Says Laughter Good Medicine for Stress
Becky Rice, UVMC president and CEO, speaks during the Go Red Goes North luncheon |
TROY (September 10, 2015) - A little laughter can go a long way when it comes to having a healthy heart, motivational humorist Kay Frances told those gathered at the 2015 Go Red Goes North luncheon Sept. 10.
“We have to be diligent every day to reduce stress,” Frances said in encouraging the more than 200 attendees at the Fort Piqua Plaza to raise their hands and take a vow to stress less.
Frances proceeded to point out situations in everyday life that people tend to take too seriously, mixing humor and lyrics of a variety of songs to illustrate her point.
“A light heart is a happy heart and a happy heart is a healthy heart,” Frances said.
Go Red for Women is a project of the American Heart Association with Premier Health/Upper Valley Medical Center as the local signature sponsor.
Tammy Christian of UVMC Occupational Health works with a guest during health testing offered at Go Red Goes North luncheon and wellness expo Sept. 10. |
Becky Rice, UVMC president and CEO, shared a story that occurred the previous weekend when a heart conscious relative had a cardiac arrest incident on the West Coast. The scare, she said, was a reminder to never take others for granted.
Rice also discussed briefly the UVMC stroke ready program through which patients in the hospital or Emergency Department who are showing signs of stroke can be connected by a computer monitor with a neurologist at Miami Valley Hospital for evaluation. “It’s a wonderful service we are pleased to be able to provide that to our patients,” Rice said.
The importance of life saving skills including hands only CPR was emphasized and the efforts of the Dylan Williams foundation, Dylan William Forever an All-Star, highlighted.
The mother, father, sister and brother of Dylan, of Union City, Ind., gathered at the podium as mother Georgiana Williams described the sudden loss of Dylan at age 8 two years ago. Dylan, struck in the neck by a baseball at a game, died after only one person on hand was able to start CPR. The foundation educates people about the need to learn CPR and provides AED units for ballparks.
*The current wait time is an estimated wait time before a person sees a physician and is not a guarantee. It is based on patient activity (how many patients are being treated and the severity of their injuries) within the last hour, and it is subject to change at any moment. If you are experiencing an emergency, call 911.