An oncology physician gives 5 ideas to try.

A cardiologist reflects on 25 years of statewide collaboration through the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Cardiovascular Consortium.

The results of this study will allow parents of young children to make more informed decisions about treatment plans.

Health tips from University of Michigan Health experts to help you thrive in the new year.

Researchers and clinicians at University of Michigan Health continued to make discoveries that advanced medicine, health and science in 2021.

Neurology experts reviewed the latest evidence to offer new recommendations for management of painful neuropathy in diabetes patients.

A chromatin degrader stops transcription factors from driving cancer, which may serve as a potential treatment approach for over 90% of prostate cancers.

It’s another holiday season during the COVID-19 pandemic, and with new variants circulating, tips on how to safely navigate the holidays if you’re immunocompromised are crucial.

2 in 3 children in study missed school following discharge, with absences averaging 2 weeks; more than half of primary caregivers missed work.

New research uses theories of post-traumatic stress disorder to help educate practitioners on how to address trauma experienced by their patients.

Researchers say pediatric injury prevention needs to be more of a public health focus.

No one wants to spend the holidays at the hospital–especially children. But thanks to community donations, some of the season’s magic will come to the kids at University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital.

The factors that drive discrimination and disadvantage are more complex than we realize—and they are often overlapping and interdependent.That’s where intersectionality comes in. What is it, and how does it relate to underrepresented and marginalized groups advancing in surgery specifically and medicine generally? We cap off the Michigan Women’s Surgical Collaborative mini-series with a robust and frank discussion about the role of intersectionality in making medicine a more diverse, equitable and inclusive place.

After a long, difficult journey with complex congenital heart disease, Valentina is making new memories with her family.

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