A recent study, led by Dr. Caroline Richardson, compares the effectiveness of three low-cost walking programs. The three-arm, multisite study found that Web-enhanced pedometers were most effective for weight loss, compared with traditional logbook and simple pedometer walking interventions.
Dr. Wu's plenary session was, perhaps, the most well-attended at the North American Forum on Family Planning conference. Dr. Wu's brother and GLBTQ rights lawyer, Janson Wu, made a special appearance, along with with Dr. Sarah Pickle, Dr. Michelle Forcier, and transgender health advocate Rafi Daugherty.
A recent publication by Timothy Guetterman, PHD, assistant professor, evaluates the first mixed methods training program for the health sciences, a project partnership between the University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins University, and Harvard University.
Several faculty members from our research division present at the North American Primary Care Research Group (NAPCRG) annual meeting this week. NAPCRG is the premier event for primary care researchers from around the world.
In a recent article in The Atlantic, Dr. Suzanna Zick weighs in on a popular folk remedy.
A pilot study, led by Dr. Lorraine Buis, will measure the impact of a new mobile health intervention on hypertension outcomes.
A study, led by Dr. Barbara Reed, brings new understanding to a neurologic disorder afflicting as many as 16 percent of women and adolescent girls.
A new study co-authored by Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.S.W. , assistant professor, is the first population-based study of birth outcomes among U.S. women with hearing loss.
A study led by Katherine J. Gold, M.D., M.S.W., M.S., assistant professor finds that physicians need better support and state licensing standards surrounding mental health.
This fall, our research faculty will share their work at conferences, grand rounds, and guest professorships around the world. Here are highlights from their upcoming itineraries.
