Stories on burnout among physicians, Black women breast cancer survivors, and a Chinese woman researcher who made a brilliant discovery during the Chinese Cultural Revolution.
Medicine at Michigan
Burnout, which was once considered a personal problem, is now coming to be seen as a common occupational hazard for physicians. That shift has had a major effect on workplace well-being initiatives, medical education, and how the next generation of physicians understands the profession.
Medicine at Michigan
Crown is a word that holds great meaning, particularly in Black culture, where many have adopted the word to pay homage to their hair. Meet six Black breast cancer survivors who experienced hair loss from cancer treatment and are redefining their crown.
Medicine at Michigan
The director of U-M's Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research Center discusses misconceptions and treatments of fibromyalgia and chronic pain and how physicians can best help patients living with these conditions.
Medicine at Michigan
A physician turns to fiction to tell the story of a medical researcher working during the Chinese Cultural Revolution.
Medicine at Michigan
Updates from graduates of the U-M Medical School.
Medicine at Michigan
A surgeon is using her recovery from substance use disorder as a chance to speak out about mental health stigma among physicians.
Medicine at Michigan
Remembering Marguerite Shearer, M.D.
Medicine at Michigan
José Celso Barbosa is known as the father of Puerto Rican statehood. Long before his political career began, though, he graduated at the top of his med school class at Michigan - after being rejected by another medical school for his race.
Medicine at Michigan
Alums answer the question "Who influenced you the most in med school?"
Medicine at Michigan
The new Wadhams Family Center for Children’s Vision will help save and restore sight for children through leading-edge, multidisciplinary care.
Medicine at Michigan
Medical School alum Bobby Mukkamala (M.D. 1995) was recently voted president-elect of the American Medical Association.
Medicine at Michigan
How one alum got past the hurdle of not matching to find success.
Medicine at Michigan
Remembering Daniel Goldstein, M.D.
Medicine at Michigan
The Office of Decedent Affairs supports people who experience death at the hospital. They want to make sure the burdens of death, from the bureaucratic to the heartbreaking, are not shouldered alone.
Medicine at Michigan
Remembering our alums and faculty
Medicine at Michigan
Physicians and learners discuss a generational shift in attitudes towards medicine. Some are now viewing the profession less as a calling and more as a job.
Medicine at Michigan
Former Wolverine and pro football player trades his football gear for a doctor's white coat.
Medicine at Michigan
A new gift from Leslie Yamada and her family will support the Michigan Medicine Center for Global Health Equity. A 2020 gift from the Yamada family created the center, which is focused on improving the health and well-being of communities in low- and middle-income countries.
Medicine at Michigan
A $7.5 million gift from the Wayne and Joan Webber Foundation was made to University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital in honor of Reese Partlow, grandniece of Wayne and Joan Webber.
Medicine at Michigan
Remembering Maria Spatz, M.D.
Medicine at Michigan
Robert Bartlett (M.D. 1963) once wanted to play professional hockey, but instead he developed the heart-lung support system that has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. Even though he’s technically retired, Bartlett is still active in his lab developing new life-saving devices.
Medicine at Michigan
After artist Susie McColgan shattered her hand in a fall, a Michigan Medicine doctor created "Susie's solution" to restore her painting abilities.
Medicine at Michigan
An associate professor of nutritional science at the U-M School of Public Health talks about how physicians can reduce weight stigma.
Medicine at Michigan
The University of Michigan Medical School Class of 2024 started in the fall of 2020 at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Medicine at Michigan
The Perinatal Wellbeing Program at Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital is the first of its kind in the nation to offer evidence-based music therapy in addition to other services tailored to the needs of pregnant people.