What should we call me umass




















Ombuds services are always voluntary and cannot be compelled. However, if someone suggests the Ombuds Office as a resource for you, you may want to consider speaking to an Ombuds about how to manage the problem that brought about the referral. Talking to the Ombuds creates no obligations on your part, and could be helpful in finding a resolution. The confidentiality of the Ombuds Office belongs to the Ombuds as well as to those who consult with us, and cannot be waived unilaterally by you.

We will not voluntarily testify, serve as a witness, maintain records, or participate in any formal proceeding on campus or in court. The Ombuds is not authorized to receive legal notice for the University. The Ombuds Office is unique in its adherence to the standards of confidentiality, neutrality, informality and independence.

Your PCP will manage your care at UHS, and can coordinate your care with our own specialty providers, or refer you to area specialists as needed.

Then, call to request an appointment. UHS also has a full-service pharmacy on site where you can pick up prescriptions and over-the-counter medications.

To transfer prescriptions to UHS Pharmacy, complete this form and bring it to UHS, or call the pharmacy at and give them your prescription information over the phone.

You can also call the pharmacy for any questions about storage of medications: Skip to main content. Links to common UMass Amherst services and features.

Who can use UHS? When is UHS open? I need medical advice. What should I do? What constitutes an emergency? Do I need an appointment? What else does UHS have? What about health insurance? Do I need a referral? How do I get copies of my medical or immunization records? How does UHS support students in managing chronic illness?

Ziff…I had the chance to speak recently to the UMass Boston campus students at their graduation ceremony…. Speaking of faculty, I want to share one personal note with you all, I said to the UMass Boston grads:. I know if you look left, look right, and in front of you, I told the UMass Boston grads, you will likely see classmates who are friends and with whom you have plans to stay in touch.

But, I want to also urge you to think of the faculty member who spent extra time with you, or with whom you found a special bond. I know many of you have your own Prof. Ziff and I urge you stay in touch with him or her—it will be an equal part of your UMass experience. I wish I had more time with him in the months…I wanted to visit Prof. Ziff one more time so I asked Ralph Whitehead if it would be ok and if it was a good time to do that…he said he was hanging on but not doing well….

I connected with Max Ziff and he said it would be ok…I drove the 2 hours and saw him at the hospice.



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