

While higher income improves maternal and infant health over time, it’s not enough to offset the impact of race, according to new U-M research.
While higher income improves maternal and infant health over time, it’s not enough to offset the impact of race, according to new U-M research.
Members of the media may request information or interviews by contacting Kara Gavin at kegavin@umich.edu or 734-764-2220. For urgent deadline matters, call 734-516-5362.
MC3, based in the Department of Psychiatry, allows primary care providers to consult with U-M psychiatrists for rapid, confidential advice on treating a patient’s mental health needs.
From heart arrhythmias, high blood pressure and heart failure, mobile apps can provide a snapshot into heart disease
Researchers examine health disparities in two of the most prevalent diseases in reproductive-aged women through a social, structural and political lens
While higher income improves maternal and infant health over time, it’s not enough to offset the impact of race, according to new U-M research.
Some parents may not be properly measuring or responding to elevated temperatures in children, a new national poll suggests