COVID-19 public health emergency ends, but research, lessons go on
Researchers from the University of Michigan School of Public Health discuss the end of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency.
Epidemiology
New study details RSV prevalence and outcomes in hospitalized adults
Q&A with Emily Martin
Emily Martin, associate professor of Epidemiology, speaks with editors of the Science Speaks Blog by the Infectious Diseases Society of America to detail a new study about RSV prevalence and outcomes of hospitalized adults.
COVID-19 stigma and mental health: Who hid their illness, who shared and why it still matters
New MI CReSS Data Report
The latest in a series of statewide surveys exploring Michigan residents' experiences with COVID focused on social stigma and found that of 4,618 adults surveyed, 35% say they were treated badly, threatened or harassed or had people act afraid of them.
Is the language you speak tied to the outcome after stroke?
New research from Lewis Morgenstern
Lewis Morgenstern, professor of Epidemiology and a professor of Neurology Emergency Medicine and Neurosurgery at the Medical School, mentioned in new article. A new study looks at whether the language Mexican American people speak is linked to how well they recover after a stroke.
Upgraded school buses linked to increased student attendance
New research from Michigan Public Health
Replacing all of the oldest school buses in the nation could lead to 1.3 million fewer daily absences annually, according to a University of Michigan study.
Promoting healthy memory aging in older cancer survivors
Postdoctoral fellow Ashly Westrick receives grant from National Institute on Aging
Postdoctoral fellow Ashly Westrick discusses her epidemiological research on health inequalities in cancer outcomes. Westrick was recently awarded a grant from the National Institute on Aging to examine memory aging in older cancer survivors in the US and England.