Michigan Medicine physician on the pandemic: “This is a marathon, not a sprint.”
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.
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.
Today, 173 University of Michigan medical students excitedly learned their fates as future health care providers as they read their letter from the National Residency Match Program, revealing where they’ll head for the next chapter of their training. But this time, it happened electronically.
The Contagious Hospital opened at U-M in 1914 helped pave the way for many of the techniques that help keep hospital patients and health care workers safe from infection today.
The University of Michigan Medical School, School of Nursing and Department of Biomedical Engineering are rated among the best nationally for their various educational programs.
Michigan Medicine will be offering COVID-19 curbside screening for doctor-referred patients at three of its facilities.
Michigan Medicine announced tonight that a second inpatient at the University of Michigan Health System is positive for COVID-19 and in critical condition.
As the bracket narrows in the STAT Madness virtual tournament of science, three U-M teams are still in contention - but need support from the public to advance.
A patient with confirmed COVID-19 is an inpatient at the University of Michigan Health System. The patient is in stable condition.
Hospital and health officials from the Livingston and Washtenaw areas are collaborating in preparation for patients with COVID-19, keeping in contact and sharing emergency response plans.
One hundred and fifty years ago this month, a milestone in American medical history happened on the University of Michigan campus: the approval of medical education for women alongside men. It set in motion many other milestones for women in medical and health professions at U-M.
Three U-M biomedical research teams are competing in a fun online tournament of science, in which anyone can vote to advance them to the next round.
Two Michigan Medicine-led programs have been named among the 100 highest-scoring proposals in the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation’s 100&Change competition. One of the 100 proposals will win a $100 million grant to help solve one of the world’s most critical social challenges.
A look back at African-American medical pioneers at U-M, in honor of Black History Month and the 150th anniversary of U-M's academic medical center.
The concept of the academic medical center - providing patient care and medical education while pursuing research - got its start at U-M. Learn more in this story that's part of our 150th Anniversary celebration.
Luanne Thomas Ewald has been selected as the new chief operating officer of C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital at Michigan Medicine.
An orchestra made up of U-M scientists, health professionals and engineers will perform a free concert January 12.
In December, 1869. the nation's first university-owned hospital opened at U-M, creating an academic medical center that grew into the nationally known institution that's now called MIchigan Medicine.
A new initiative to integrate cancer care services in West Michigan will soon give patients broader access to advanced, state-of-the-art, comprehensive diagnosis, treatment and support across leading health care institutions.
Medical School faculty who have innovated in a range of fields have been elected to a national honor society for members of all scientific fields.
No matter where in Michigan they are, people in pain will soon have a chance to get effective care with less risk of opioid-related problems, thanks to a new website launched by U-M and the state health department.
Members of the Michigan Medicine Division of Rheumatology are showcasing new research at the American College of Rheumatology’s Annual Meeting November 8-13.
A free online coure offered by the University of Michigan aims to help professionals in all areas of health care understand the opioid epidemic, and how it's affecting the patients they interact with.
With games, giveaways, food and a mascot dance-off with Detroit Tigers Paws, the day is a celebration of life-saving donation.
Across Michigan, U-M and local partners will help get risky leftover medications out of homes and into safe hands on October 26.
They’ve devoted their careers to studying topics as wide-ranging as violent injuries, new drugs to address muscle loss, and the way microbes interact with our immune system.
But today, they share a common achievement: election to the highest honorary society in the United States for researchers in medicine and health.
For decades, U-M teams have tackled some of the world’s toughest health challenges through research, education and global partnership. Now, thanks to a new $10 million gift, those teams will have new resources to think even bigger, work together and with global partners more effectively, and make a greater positive impact on the health and health care of people with the greatest need worldwide.