About UBMD

Mom and child talking with health care professional.

UBMD is the single largest medical group in Western New York.

With more than 600 respected doctors in 16 medical specialties, we offer a full range of emergency, primary specialty and surgical care for children, adults and seniors.

In addition to practicing medicine, our doctors teach medical students and residents at the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at the University at Buffalo.

As a result, we play a unique and vital role in the region: training the next generation of health care leaders while advancing standards of care for today’s patients—for you.

Why Choose UBMD?

We keep current on the very best practices and the latest advances in medicine, so you receive the most up-to-date care.

UBMD News

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NEJM Study: For Chronic Subdural Hematomas, Blocking the Artery Supplying the Brain Covering Reduced Re-Operations Threefold
11/20/24
A dramatic reduction in repeat operations in patients surgically treated for chronic subdural hematoma was achieved when the artery supplying the brain covering was blocked, according to results published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
UB Team Gains Funding to Study Hospital Complications in Children With Special Health Care Needs
11/20/24
Researchers will interview parents and caregivers to learn about their experiences.
NEJM study: For chronic subdural hematomas, blocking the artery supplying the brain covering reduced re-operations threefold
11/20/24
A dramatic reduction in repeat operations in patients surgically treated for chronic subdural hematoma was achieved when the artery supplying the brain covering was blocked, according to results published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
How can low-dose ketamine, a ‘lifesaving’ drug for major depression, alleviate symptoms within hours? UB research reveals how
11/13/24
UB neuroscientists have identified the binding site of low-dose ketamine, providing critical insight into how the medication alleviates symptoms of major depression in as little as a few hours.
UB team studies whether structured financial incentives can help lower disease risk in African Americans facing food insecurity
11/6/24
UB researchers have received a $$3.28 million grant from the NIH to investigate the use of structured financial incentives in lowering cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk among African Americans facing food insecurity.