Internal Medicine Patient Care
Hayes speaks with a patient

Top-Ranked Adult Care

The multiple subspecialties of Internal Medicine span the spectrum of adult patient care, with seven of our clinical services lines ranked nationally.

About Us

University of Michigan Health continues to be #1 in the state as ranked by the U.S. News & World Report for 2023-2024, with seven of our medical-affiliated specialty service lines ranked nationally. In addition, the University of Michigan’s hospitals were named among the nation’s very best hospitals, including being the only Michigan hospital named to the nation’s Honor Roll of hospitals.

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Patient & Visitor Guide

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For Referring Providers

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Clinical Experience & Quality Program

The Clinical Experience and Quality (CEQ) program works to improve safety and optimize patient care.

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Veterans Affairs

Our Veterans Affairs team of health care providers from across the department’s subspecialties are dedicated to advancing patient care, research and education efforts at the VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System. Key areas include: 

  • Ensuring that Veterans have access to high-quality care and treatment
  • Improving patient outcomes and reducing hospital readmissions
  • Exploring telemedicine options and how to best utilize to overcome some of the challenges Veterans face, including accessing the internet or having their own devices
  • Conducting transformative research that will improve quality of life for our Veterans

We are also focused on growth and continue to expand our clinical programs and reach out to Veterans who need care. We are ranked #4 in the country (out of 171 VAs) in inpatient Veteran satisfaction nationwide.

We have a committed executive leadership team that has invested in the tripartite mission. I am especially grateful to our first-line care teams who have continued to provide superb and compassionate Veteran-centered care to an extremely deserving and immensely grateful patient population.”

Vice Chair, Veterans Affairs, Department of Internal Medicine
Sanjay Saint
Featured News & Stories See all news close up of sensor
Health Lab
Stent sensor can warn of blockages in the bile duct
Currently, medical providers monitor biliary stent blockages through blood tests, meaning the problem must be significant enough for the body to notice. A sensor within the stent could enable doctors to recognize that bacterial sludge is accumulating and intervene before the patient begins to fall ill.
A family discussing their family's medical history at Thanksgiving
Health Lab
Why you need to discuss your family health history at Thanksgiving
The holidays are a great time to discuss your family's medical history. Learn the importance of discussing your family's health history and how to bring it up.
Translational immunology lab space ribbon-cutting ceremony
Department News
Collaborative Lab Space Fuels Translational Immunology Research
On Wednesday, October 30, 2024, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held to celebrate and officially mark the opening of the new Translational Immunology Research lab space at the North Campus Research Complex.
purple gloves close up holding piece
Health Lab
Recycled pacemakers function as well as new devices, international study suggests
Recycled pacemakers can function as well as new devices, a University of Michigan-led study suggests. These used and reconditioned devices have the potential to increase access to pacemaker therapy in low- and middle-income countries, where many patients cannot afford the treatment.
pigs sick and chickens in background with blue background and green cells floating around
Health Lab
Why the bird flu’s jump to pigs is concerning
A Michigan Medicine virologist speaks about the implications of H5N1 influenza, or bird flu, and whether a new pandemic could be on the horizon.
floating AI-type images in red and blues and yellow on blue background
Health Lab
Racial differences in medical testing could introduce bias to AI models
Black patients are less likely than white patients to receive certain medical tests that doctors use to diagnose severe disease, impacting artificial intelligence data. But researchers have found a way to correct the bias in these data sets.