A patient with stage 4 cancer provides practical advice for others living with a similar diagnosis.

A childhood expert provides social distancing, routines and behavior management tips to help parents with kids now at home full time.

The University of Michigan Board of Regents today approved the appointment of Christopher K. Bichakjian, M.D., as chair of the Department of Dermatology, effective April 1, 2020. He has served as interim chair since November 2018.

“I know this is a time of high anxiety and we’re all worried about getting sick,” says Marie Lozon, M.D., a pediatric emergency physician and leader in Michigan Medicine’s emergency response team. “The good news is that most people who contract COVID-19 don’t need hospital care. They can be cared for at home.”

With the number of COVID-19 patients rising daily, leaders at Michigan Medicine are asking for the community’s help in donating supplies now.

To limit exposure of COVID-19 to pregnant patients, Michigan Medicine unveils a new prenatal care approach.

A national poll, conducted by pediatricians at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital, covers sexual abuse and ways you as a parent can discuss the topic with your own children.

Basic Medicare doesn’t include coverage for dental care, but a vast majority of older adults think it should, and many are skipping oral care due to cost.

After receiving a rare cancer diagnosis, one local pastor says she has learned more about what unconditional love means.

David Miller, M.D. is part of the team of Michigan Medicine doctors who have been working daily to plan for the hospital’s response to COVID-19.

Recent studies are uncovering how diabetes may structurally alter the brain, leading to cognitive decline.

Cooking can be cathartic, and during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, cooking at home can not only give you a healthy meal, but can help the health of your community by flattening the curve.

Neuroscientist Jacek Debiec  explains just how powerful the fear of contagion can be.

By focusing on the biology of healthy nerve cells, new research finds repeats in a gene, which causes Fragile X Syndrome, regulates how and when proteins are made in neurons.

Even before scientists understood what caused them, or developed drugs or vaccines for them, U-M offered advanced care for infectious diseases.