Medical residents called interns serve as a test population to show the promise of a predictive genetics tool called a polygenic risk score in depression risk and resilience.

A Michigan Medicine psychiatrist offers strategies for how to be mindful of depression and anxiety symptoms around the topic of politics.

In an op-ed on resident wellness, one Michigan Medicine physician describes the changes needed to protect the well-being of medical trainees.

New Michigan Medicine study finds Medicaid expansion helps low-income adults with behavioral health conditions, including addiction and substance use disorders.

New study finds adults with cerebral palsy are at an increased risk of mental health disorders compared to adults without the condition.

Innovative U-M program provides students with mental health resources.

Transgender rights continue to be under threat in several states, but a new study reveals that young people’s views may conflict with older Americans when it comes to bathroom policies affecting transgender individuals.

For victims of gun violence and veterans of war who have post-traumatic stress disorder, the Fourth of July holiday can be a stressful time of year.

A Detroit father offers advice for coping with uncertainty, balancing marriage and family, and making the most of small moments.

A poor diet can sabotage your recovery from heart disease. Learn how following the Mediterranean Diet can help improve your heart health.

Two-thirds of all pet owners say that having an animal helps them stay physically active. But for some older adults, time commitment, cost and allergies stand in the way of pet ownership.

The executive director of the U-M Depression Center talks about its mission to better equip young people to deal with the stresses of college life.

A new study suggests long-term impacts of an approach that encourages involvement of caring adults in the lives of at-risk adolescents.

A survey of first-year internal medicine residents shows those in programs with longer hours, less faculty mentoring and more research focus had higher depression scores.

Turning the tide demands improvements to pain care, mental health care and medication-assisted opioid addiction care, U-M researchers say in a new report.