Adults, especially people over 50, should get immunized against COVID-19, flu and other infections, to prevent fall and winter illness, hospitalization and worse

A form of art therapy for one dad brings joy to patients across his child's floor, also in-patient receiving treatments.

For the first time in more than 20 years, dozens of pediatric cardiologists, surgeons and other health professionals have come together to develop new guidelines intended to improve heart surgery care for this population of children and teens.

Advanced programs in healthcare equip doctors, nurses, and others with the skills and knowledge needed for successful careers in health. Explore how Michigan’s Clinician Scholars Program can empower healthcare innovators across different disciplines and enhance medical education.

A Michigan Medicine expert explains more of a report’s key findings on cell phone use and how parents can support a healthy use of technology.

Puts focus on population-based patient care from birth to end of life, developing core areas of research and training a new generation to lead primary care tomorrow

Screening primary care patients for gun ownership has been recommended especially for people with mental health issues. A Michigan Medicinestudy shows wariness by providers and patients.

As smoke from Canada's historic wildfires triggers poor air quality alerts across the country, many parents worry about the impact on their child’s health, a national poll suggests. Here, a Michigan Medicine expert provides six ways to help reduce exposure.

Medical students who reported a disability to their school increased by more than 25% during the COVID-19 pandemic, a study shows.

Experts take charge in addressing food insecurity among pregnant mothers in Michigan.

A conversation with Dr. Julie Lumeng on pediatrics, nutritional sciences and emerging science in child development and behavior.

Needs related to housing, transportation, food, social support and more can be identified through AI/ML techniques

The Pap test, developed over a century ago, has been the standard of care for detecting cervical cancer. But it is collected through an invasive and uncomfortable vaginal exam. Michigan Medicine researchers have evaluated several at-home tests to detect HPV, a virus that causes cervical cancer. The at-home tests are more accurate than a Pap test and could make screenings more accessible for many people.

Rapid state law changes mean 1 in 4 youth now live more than 4 hours from the closest clinic that could provide medications and hormones, and 1 in 4 clinics must stop offering this service.

There are 13 U-M graduate medical education programs ranked in the top 10 by Doximity.