June is Men’s Health Month, and the 2026 theme is “Partners in Care: For Better Lifespans Across the Lifespan” which highlights the role that families, communities, and care partners play in supporting healthier outcomes for men. At Sutter Health Plan, we recognize...
The body’s largest organ, skin, weighs about 9 lbs. and covers the entire body. Skin performs many crucial functions, from protecting inner organs to serving as the first line of defense against environmental hazards. Beyond supporting your immune system, skin also...
May is Women’s Health Month, a time to recognize advances in women’s health and encourage women to invest in their own health and wellbeing. It serves as a reminder for women to take care of themselves by scheduling recommended screenings, adopting healthy habits and caring for their mental health.
Chronic conditions are long-lasting health diseases that typically require ongoing care and may affect daily life. Some of the most common chronic conditions in the U.S. include obesity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease and asthma.
April is Autism Acceptance Month. Autism spectrum disorder (autism) encompasses a wide range of developmental differences, often involving challenges with social interaction, repetitive behaviors, and both verbal and nonverbal communication.
A hospital stay can be stressful for patients and families alike. Today, digital health tools are helping ease that experience by keeping people informed, connected and engaged — even when they can’t be at the bedside. Sutter Health Plan members have access to Bedside...
Sutter Health Plan members have access to Mahmee, a leading wraparound maternal healthcare company, to personalize support and improve maternal and infant health outcomes — all at no cost.
Nine Sutter hospital campuses in the Sutter Health Plan network earned the 2026 Patient Safety Excellence Award™ from Healthgrades, an online resource that provides consumers with information about physicians and hospitals.
February is American Heart Month, a reminder about the importance of focusing on cardiovascular health. Heart disease remains the leading cause of mortality for people in the United States, which may be surprising given that it receives far less media attention than many other conditions. In fact, cardiovascular disease claims more lives than all forms of cancer and accidental deaths combined, according to the American Heart Association.
In today’s busy world, finding the time to manage health can be a challenge. Scheduling an appointment by phone during work hours, waiting on hold for a quick question, or anticipating a call with test results can all create barriers to getting the right care when needed. Sutter Health Plan makes staying connected to your care and coverage easier than ever.