Jane Racey Gleeson

Jane Racey Gleeson has been a member of the University of Michigan Frankel Cardiovascular Center’s communications team as a contributing writer for the past five years. She works with the team to produce targeted communications for a variety of Frankel CVC-related projects. Gleeson’s 30+ years in the technical communications field extends to custom publications, website development and integrated marketing for a variety of clients. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan.
Contact information

woman holding chest with hand sitting on park bench
Health Lab
How to tell the difference between a heart attack and a panic attack
How to tell the difference between a panic or anxiety attack & a heart attack, learn how to spot anxiety chest pain vs. heart attack symptoms and when to get help
Health Lab
Observe or operate? When an enlarged aorta requires action
Circumstances differ by patient, but there are ways for doctors to tell when an enlarged aorta requires surgery, medication or observation.
Health Lab
8 Easy Ways to Lower Your Blood Pressure
Learn eight easy tips to lower high blood pressure. These simple steps reduce your risk of hypertension, increasing your quality of life.
Health Lab
Treating Afib: AV Node Ablation a ‘Last Resort’
UMHS cardiologist and arrhythmia expert explains atrial fibrillation (Afib) treatments, considering the Watchman procedure, ablation and medication options.
Health Lab
Watchman or Warfarin? Choosing a Method of Stroke Prevention
Watchman heart implant serves as warfarin alternative to avert stroke-provoking clots. This new medical technology is an option for certain at-risk patients.
Health Lab
A Tough Surgery with a ‘Transformative Impact’ for CTEPH
A U-M cardiac surgeon speaks about a rare form of blood clots called CTEPH. When medication fails, a complex surgery called PTE has shown successful outcomes.
Health Lab
5 Ways to Measure Your Heart Disease Risk
Learn the risk factors for heart disease by reading these simple things to measure. These tests will help you to discover your risk factors for heart disease.