
When reality fails: What to know about psychosis
Early care can make a big difference for teens and young adults who hear, see or think things that aren’t real.
Gavin draws on more than 25 years of experience in communicating about science, medicine and health policy. She focuses mainly on the research of the 640 health services workers who belong to the U-M Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation, who work to understand and improve the safety, quality, equity and affordability of health care. As part of the Michigan Medicine communication team, she has lead responsibility for primary care and mental health topics. Twitter: @Karag
Early care can make a big difference for teens and young adults who hear, see or think things that aren’t real.
Key things for everyone with Medicaid, CHIP, Healthy Michigan Plan or MiChild insurance coverage to know now
Data-driven approach suggests more locked-storage assistance is needed, as well as tailored risk reduction approaches for those with memory and mental h
Planning ahead, and making changes gradually, can help older adults stay independent and in their homes longer.
As the world transitions to the “endemic” phase of this pandemic, experts address what individuals, leaders and researchers should do.
Read about Michigan Medicine’s latest research and medical breakthroughs on our science-driven sister blog.