The latest from our alumni

Medical students explore and discover through Paths of Excellence

U-M Student-Run Free Clinic offers compassionate care

Men and women now enter medical school in near-even numbers, but fewer women pursue neurology careers — with gaps increasing by seniority.

Newly matched Michigan Medical School M4s share residency application tips, including strategies for securing matches and advice for writing your personal statement.

After making it through the first year, one U-M medical student discovered that the learning process is far from finished. Here, she shares more nuggets of wisdom.

As a pilot study illustrates the effect of the medical intern year, researchers are seeking more graduating medical students to help add to the data.

A new report taps into national research, interviews with learners and examples of positive action by some schools to help inform suggested changes.

The first year of medical school is a marathon, not a sprint. Based on her experience, a U-M student offers incoming M1s a road map for success.

Ensuring that undergraduate students of color who are interested in medicine stay on the path is essential to improving minority representation in medicine.

An NIH-funded career development program for clinician scientists focused on research in emergency critical care is accepting applications to join.

One student’s story — as the first in his family to attend college — highlights the importance of retaining motivated students of color interested in medicine.

They’re helping create the future of medicine through research, clinical care, education and public policy. What do they have in common? A start as general internists.

General internal medicine physicians are prime drivers of high-quality clinical care, education, research and innovation — which is why U-M faculty say more students should consider the path.

As a nontraditional medical student with a family, juggling all the responsibility can be tricky. A second-year student at U-M shares what he’s learned so far.