After 287 Days in the NICU, Little Victor Heads to Washington
Two-year-old Brynn’s family is sharing the impact of the crucial support they have received on Capitol Hill as part of Speak Now for Kids Family Advocacy Day.
Wellness & Prevention
Latest
Women with Congenital Heart Disease: Safe Pregnancy Is Possible
Women with ACHD who are considering having a baby need to be especially vigilant with their health care. An expert explains what to know.
Instead of Grounding Your Teen, Put Them to Work
The next time your teen acts out, try giving them a job to do. A clear task helps establish fair punishment and accountability for a young person’s actions.
9 DEET Safety Tips to Know Before You Spray
Bug repellents can be an effective tool to keep bites at bay. Be sure to follow proper guidelines when using them.
7 Tips to Stay Safe at Amusement Parks This Summer
Before enjoying thrill rides, carnival games and other fun activities, make sure your family has reviewed this safety checklist.
One Patient’s Mission to Shatter Psych Ward Stigmas
A range of treatments, including inpatient stays, helped a young woman regain control of her life. By sharing her experience, she hopes to reach others in need.
Videos
What Moms-to-Be Should Know About Prenatal Genetic Testing
Many parents choose to know if their unborn child might have birth defects. A Michigan Medicine genetic counselor explains the tests that can inform them.
Migraine Nightmare Sparks Successful Photography Career
An extended stay in Ann Arbor inspired a migraine patient to become a professional photographer. Learn more about his art and new outlook on life.
Wellness Program Takes Patient from Fearful to Physical Fitness Fanatic
A supervised diet and exercise program helped a retired woman combat two serious health conditions. She spoke about her life-changing journey.
After Relearning to Walk, Young Stroke Survivor Gets Active
Four years after her stroke, a mother works hard to strengthen her mind and body. She shares personal advice based on that journey.
Children with Disabilities Compete in U-M’s First Adaptive Triathlon
Children with cerebral palsy, spina bifida and other special needs spent a day swimming, biking, and walking or running — in true triathlon fashion.