A second-year medical student traces the origins of physician exhaustion and proposes several innovative solutions to the pervasive problem.

A psychiatrist discusses the barriers to seeking help for alcohol use disorder and how to overcome them. 

During the lengthy hospital stays that Ann Laho’s daughter endured, one nurse’s compassion inspired the mother-daughter pair to pursue the profession and help patients the same way she helped their family.

In patients with lupus, immune cells undergo an inflammatory transformation when migrating from the blood to the skin.

First-year surgery residents, and first-year medical residents in all fields who are members of sexual minorities such as LGBTQ+, are more likely than others to develop depression during the stressful training period.

Understanding how xanthan gum, a common food additive, is processed in the gut hints at the ability of food additives to actively alter the gut microbiome.

Three physicians join a fourth-year medical student to examine the inefficiencies within the lead-up to Match Day.

Ten years after his cancer diagnosis, Sam won a gold medal. Now, after traveling around the globe through world championships and Olympic stadiums, he was ready for a new adventure: medical school at the University of Michigan.

Andrew Ackerman was the first COVID-19 patient to be treated with an experimental filter that reduced his inflammation, helping to save his life.

One physician's journey from Ghana to the states, and how her passion paved the way for her to become a surgeon.

An audiologist’s advice on how best to avoid preventable hearing loss.

A new initiative provides medical students with confidential psychological care and psychiatric services at no charge.

Alcohol-related liver disease is becoming more common in younger people, as 38-year-old Sara Nabors learned first-hand. Through innovative care from Michigan Medicine experts, she has taken her life back.

Medical students from the U-M Student Diversity Council work to transform medical education and the medical field to amplify diversity, equity, inclusivity, accessibility, and justice. They recently presented their work at the American Medical Association

A common mutation in a rare cancer subtype leads researchers to an already-approved drug that shows promise against uterine serous carcinoma