More articles about: Michigan Medicine

Today on Health Lab we're bringing you something a little bit different - an expert FAQ with a U-M Health urologist answering common questions about vasectomies.

In this special Well-Being at Michigan Medicine podcast with Dr. Elizabeth Harry, leaders across emotional support, clinical efficiency and faculty development reflect on Michigan Medicine’s achievement of gold status in the AMA’s Joy in Medicine Award. Drs. Jodie Eckleberry-Hunt, Whitney Begeman, Greta Branford, and George Mashour share how programs like COMPASS peer support, confidential counseling, AI-driven documentation tools and robust leadership development strengthen well-being across the institution. Their insights highlight systemwide commitment, innovation and continued investment in reducing burnout, fostering resilience and empowering faculty and clinicians to thrive.

ALOX15 loss, which is common in colorectal tumors, impairs the cancer-preventative effects of fish oil. Read the full article on Health Lab.

The recent study shows the biggest job gains were seen among low income adults with serious health problems whose health improved over time.

In Michigan, laws affecting how children ride in cars will align with guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.

In Michigan, laws affecting how children ride in cars will align with guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.

A debated link between Tylenol and autism has put the neurodevelopmental condition in the spotlight. An expert answers parents’ top questions.

A study of those prescribed benzodiazepines or antipsychotics after hospice enrollment highlights two hospice policy issues.

In this episode celebrating Healthcare Security and Safety Week 2025, host Dr. Elizabeth Harry talks with Brian Uridge, Director of Safety and Security at Michigan Medicine. Uridge shares his journey from community policing to health care security and explains how relationship-based safety practices strengthen well-being across the organization. From de-escalation training to canine therapy and mobile duress technology, Uridge reveals how his team blends compassion, trust and innovation to make Michigan Medicine safer for all. This inspiring conversation highlights how connection and presence are just as vital to security as any piece of equipment.

In this episode of the UMich Med Mosaic podcast, M3 host Mohika Nagpal leads a conversation about the evolving role of gap years on the path to medical school. Mohika shares her own experiences working in a sleep medicine private practice and teaching at her high school. Eliyas Asfaw describes his consulting work during his gap year, and Siddhi Deshpande reflects on her Fulbright research fellowship in India. Together, they discuss how stepping away from an academic path offered new perspectives, practical skills and personal growth. They also offer advice on finding meaningful opportunities for listeners who are weighing a gap year or just curious about different routes to medicine.

A recent Michigan Medicine-led study finds a link between chronic illness and higher food insecurity rates for children, even after accounting for income and other factors.

ADHD affects about 1 in 11 children – how parents can recognize the signs and support success in and out of the classroom.

An expert update on vaccinations needed this Fall.

A study finds that fewer than half of children with sickle cell disease covered by Michigan Medicaid received dental services.

Study finds vaccinating every person over 65 would actually save the U.S. money, while vaccinating all younger adults would be a reasonable investment.