Firearm owners, parents of kids and teens, and loved ones of anyone at higher suicide risk should take immediate action to prevent injury and death.

Here’s why it’s important to check on aging neighbors.

Regional hospitals offer communities tools to improve disaster preparation for children, particularly those with health needs and disabilities.

Firework safety isn't just for the Fourth of July. A recent poll on children's health showed that 1 in 5 parents would allow kids to help set off fireworks, and some don’t consistently enforce sparkler safety rules, or keep a safe distance. Listen to today's episode for tips to stay safe around fireworks and sparklers.

He’s trained hundreds of health care workers on providing trauma care.

The University of Michigan partners with residents from Upper Peninsula county to create a new firearm safety education program.

The program partners with first responders and community leaders to increase awareness of in-home cardiac arrests.

More older adults want to age in place in their own homes; renovations and little adaptations, as well as financial planning, can help.

Most older Americans want to remain in their home as they age, but a new National Poll on Healthy Aging shows many haven’t taken steps to improve safety, reduce fall risks or get help from others.

Gun locks can reduce the risk of suicide, accidental injury and other firearm violence. A new program focuses on getting them into the hands of people at highest risk through the psychiatric emergency room.

Fast action by pediatric cardiologist, access to an AED save 47-year-old father of three’s life on the ice. 

Now that kids are eligible to get the COVID vaccine, it’s important to prepare them for what comes next, and to help manage fear of needles. Use these five expert tips to get your child ready to get their shot.

Gun violence is the leading cause of death for high school aged teens in America, but more parents of teens, including teens with depression, are buying guns during the pandemic. Public health officials stress the importance of safely securing firearms in

Halloween 2020 isn’t cancelled, but it is going to look a little different this year due to coronavirus. Follow these five tips for a safer Halloween during COVID-19.

Some parents may not provide adequate sun protection for their children, a national poll suggests. A Mott pediatrician offers top sun safety tips to follow.