UNC Health Chatham

UNC Health Chatham At UNC Health Chatham, we make it a point to understand the needs of our patients and their visitors. We welcome open, honest, and authentic dialogue.

We also know that these situations can be stressful, so it is important to us to make your experience as convenient and worry-free as possible. About UNC Health

Our mission is to improve the health and well-being of North Carolinians and others whom we serve. We accomplish this by providing leadership and excellence in the interrelated areas of patient care, education and research. UNC Health is an integrated healthcare system owned by the state of North Carolina and based in Chapel Hill. It exists to further the teaching mission of the University of North Carolina and to provide state-of-the-art patient care. UNC Health is comprised of UNC Hospitals at Chapel Hill, ranked consistently among the best medical centers in the country; the UNC School of Medicine, a nationally eminent research institution; Pardee UNC Health Care in Hendersonville; Chatham Hospital in Siler City; Johnston Health in Clayton and Smithfield; UNC Lenoir Health Care in Kinston; Wayne UNC Health Care in Goldsboro; Caldwell UNC Health Care in Lenoir; Nash UNC Health Care in Rocky Mount; UNC Rockingham Health Care in Eden, Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, UNC Health Southeastern in Lumberton, UNC REX Healthcare and its provider network in Wake County; UNC Health Blue Ridge in the Morganton area; and the UNC Physicians Network. For more information, please visit www.unchealth.org


UNC Health Social Media Terms & Conditions:

UNC Health’s social media platforms are intended to foster respectful, informative, and engaging conversations with our community. To help ensure a safe and constructive environment, we ask that you use your real name and a valid email address when participating. All comments and content are subject to moderation. UNC Health reserves the right to remove or edit any content at our sole discretion and without notice. By posting on our social media channels, you grant UNC Health a non-exclusive, transferable, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, modify, publish, display, distribute, and create derivative works from your content, in any form and across any media. By participating on UNC Health social media, you agree not to post content that:

- Violates any third-party rights, including intellectual property, confidentiality, or publicity rights - Is unlawful, obscene, defamatory, harassing, threatening, hateful, abusive, slanderous, discriminatory, or otherwise objectionable as determined by UNC Health
- Includes political, inflammatory, or offensive material - Involves impersonation or misrepresentation of identity
- Shares personal health information or confidential data that is not your own
- Includes commercial promotions, spam, repetitive posts, or solicitations (e.g., chain letters, pyramid schemes, advertisements)
- Contains contact information such as phone numbers, email addresses, or home addresses - Promotes fundraising efforts not officially affiliated with or approved by UNC Health

UNC Health may remove content or block users who violate these terms. We reserve the right to take any action necessary to maintain the integrity of our community and protect users from harmful or misleading information. Please note: UNC Health does not provide medical advice via social media. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911. For medical guidance or questions, please contact your healthcare provider directly. Additional info can be found at www.unchealth.org

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and in this feature we spotlight Jason Long, MD, MPH, director of UNC Health’s ...
11/04/2025

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and in this feature we spotlight Jason Long, MD, MPH, director of UNC Health’s Early Detection of Lung Cancer Program. His work is helping shift diagnosis to earlier, more treatable stages.

“Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer death in North Carolina… to detect it earlier is truly special," Long said.

Jason Long, MD, MPH, a North Carolina native and director of the UNC Early Detection of Lung Cancer Program, has dedicated his career to advancing thoracic oncology through lung cancer detection and treatment, mentorship, and compassionate care.

November is Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month. Pancreatic cancer is often called a “silent disease” because it can devel...
11/03/2025

November is Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month.

Pancreatic cancer is often called a “silent disease” because it can develop with few or no early symptoms. Knowing the warning signs and risk factors can make a difference.

Doctors are making slow but steady progress in treating this devastating illness.

There are many medical situations that may be handled by a virtual doctor's appointment, saving patients time while stil...
11/03/2025

There are many medical situations that may be handled by a virtual doctor's appointment, saving patients time while still providing the care they need.

UNC primary care doctor Amir Barzin, DO, is here to explain when to do a virtual visit.

Many conditions can be treated by connecting with a provider virtually.

Save lives and earn rewards at multiple UNC Health Blood Drives on Monday, Nov. 3. 🩸Rex Wellness Center of Cary | 10AM -...
11/03/2025

Save lives and earn rewards at multiple UNC Health Blood Drives on Monday, Nov. 3. 🩸

Rex Wellness Center of Cary | 10AM - 2PM

UNC Health Rex Holly Springs | 10AM - 3PM

Rex Wellness Center of Knightdale | 2PM - 7PM

UNC Health Rex | 10AM - 3PM

If caught early, bladder cancer is very treatable and often cured. The most common bladder cancer symptom is blood in th...
11/02/2025

If caught early, bladder cancer is very treatable and often cured. The most common bladder cancer symptom is blood in the urine, which can be either visible or microscopic.

“Don’t ignore it. It may be years before you see blood in your urine again, and by then, your cancer could have spread. As soon as blood is found in your urine, you need further evaluation and testing," says UNC Health bladder cancer specialist Angela B. Smith, MD.

There are several treatment options when a tumor is found.

Daylight Savings Time will soon draw to a close. Here are some tips to ease the adjustment to a time change.
11/01/2025

Daylight Savings Time will soon draw to a close. Here are some tips to ease the adjustment to a time change.

Try these tips to ease the transition back to standard time.

November is Diabetes Awareness Month.Diabetes has plenty of early signs, but some symptoms are subtle. Here are 10 subtl...
11/01/2025

November is Diabetes Awareness Month.

Diabetes has plenty of early signs, but some symptoms are subtle. Here are 10 subtle signs of diabetes.

Learn the warning signs of diabetes and what to do about them.

Children need practice asserting boundaries about their bodies, so the process of teaching consent should start when the...
10/31/2025

Children need practice asserting boundaries about their bodies, so the process of teaching consent should start when they’re young. A UNC Health pediatrician explains how to start those conversations.

The earlier you can start the discussion, the better.

Happy Halloween 🎃 Spooky fun at UNC Health Chatham today!
10/31/2025

Happy Halloween 🎃 Spooky fun at UNC Health Chatham today!

The scariest thing about Halloween isn’t skeletons or haunted houses, it’s distracted drivers, says UNC Health pediatric...
10/31/2025

The scariest thing about Halloween isn’t skeletons or haunted houses, it’s distracted drivers, says UNC Health pediatric emergency department physician Daniel Park, MD.

Here’s what you need to know to keep trick-or-treaters safe and having a blast.

Take some precautions so you can avoid a real scare, like a trip to the emergency room.

Halloween can be just as much fun for kids with food allergies. Here are three ways to help you and your family have a s...
10/31/2025

Halloween can be just as much fun for kids with food allergies. Here are three ways to help you and your family have a safe and happy Halloween.

With extra vigilance, kids with allergies can safely trick or treat.

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475 Progress Boulevard
Siler City, NC
27344

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