Compassion Project
Compassion, Innovation and Collaboration
The Compassion Project
Each year UBMD Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine works to improve our community.
Our signature commitment is The Compassion Project, where we give back to you through a grant program designed to offer up to $10,000 in funding for nonprofit 501(c)(3) agencies in the health and wellness sector serving Western New York. It’s our way to say thank you to our neighbors and community for putting their trust in our doctors and our entire organization by letting us care for you, your family and your friends
Eligible applicants are not-for-profit organizations that align with UBMD Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine’s values of Compassion, Innovation and Collaboration. Past applicants include groups and agencies that work in health and wellness, sports and fitness, activities for the mentally disabled, men’s and women’s health, geriatric health and other health-related industries across Western New York.
Conditions and Procedures
Physicians at UBMD Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine have performed countless joint repair, joint replacement and joint revision surgeries, helping patients recover their mobility and reduce or eliminate pain. Procedures include:
- Anterior hip replacement
- Posterior hip replacement
- Hip revision surgery
- Hip resurfacing
- Full knee replacement
- Partial knee replacement
- Kneecap replacement
- Knee revision surgery
Previous Recipients
UBMD Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Selects 2 Programs to Receive Grants Through The Compassion Project
Boys on the Right Track, Explore & More to each receive $5,000 toward programs UBMD Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine has announced...
2017 CommunityCare Grant Awarded to both WNY STEM and Danceability
UBMD Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine has announced the recipients of its third annual CommunityCare Grant: WNY STEM and Danceability....
2016 CommunityCare Grant Awarded to Mason’s Mission Foundation
A foundation established by a local family hoping to build a playground that can be enjoyed by the abled and disabled alike just took one big step closer to achieving its goal.