New Michigan Medicine study finds Medicaid expansion helps low-income adults with behavioral health conditions, including addiction and substance use disorders.

A new study finds traditional Medicare spends much more on post-hospital care for people in their 60s than private insurance, but it doesn’t keep patients from being readmitted to the hospital.

Study finds less invasive tests could still detect serious infections in infants.

Christina Chapman, M.D., sits down for a discussion on diversity, equity and inclusion in medicine.

How the U-M turned a former pharmaceutical research campus into a thriving hub of innovation.

A new study finds Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) taking part in the Medicare Shared Savings Program (MSSP) may not be as effective as originally hoped.

Study finds liver damage more commonly due to malignant tumors than cancer immunotherapy drug.

FDA links rare cancer to textured breast implants and urges women to monitor themselves for possible symptoms.

Michigan Medicine study shows emergency medicine patient mortality rates improve after implementation of innovative emergency department-based intensive care unit.

U-M's Injury Research Center received $2.5 million in funding from the CDC to bolster research on injury prevention, including opioid and prescription drug overdoses.

New federal health insurance rule could save on out-of-pocket costs for patients managing chronic conditions.

A survey of early career oncologists suggests onsite child care could open scientific meetings to more women attendees.

It’s important to determine whether stroke patients also experience atrial fibrillation (Afib). Monitoring technology invented at Michigan Medicine could make the process easier and more accurate.

Pneumonia Patients Get Too Many Antibiotics – Especially as They Leave the Hospital

U-M expert discusses a clinical trial involving a new non-invasive, endoscopic weight-loss procedure called the EndoBarrier®.