COVID-19
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February 19, 2024
Campus briefs
Short news items from around the University of Michigan.
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February 5, 2024
Q&A: Which COVID-19 shots are most protective against severe disease?
A group of U-M researchers sought to understand the various designs and methods that were used to study effectiveness of the vaccine doses following the primary series vaccination.
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January 29, 2024
More Americans support government assistance for elder care
A study by U-M researcher Sarah Patterson found that by 2022, more Americans felt government agencies should be providing help in caring for older adults.
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January 29, 2024
Michigan Medicine service aims to combat health care disparities
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic shining light on health care disparities across the country, Michigan Medicine has established the Healthcare Equity Consult Service.
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December 14, 2023
Genetic depression ‘protection’ no match for pandemic stress
Living through a historic pandemic while handling the stress of the first year of college sent one-third of students in a new U-M study into clinical depression.
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December 12, 2023
Twelve tips for staying healthy through the holidays
As the holiday season gears up and cases of flu, COVID-19 and RSV have started to rise, three U-M Health doctors suggest ways to avoid winter illnesses.
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November 6, 2023
New COVID-19 vaccine a good value for U.S., U-M team finds
With updated vaccines against the SARS-CoV2 virus available nationwide, a new U‑M analysis suggests that America could save money by ensuring that as many older adults as possible get it.
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November 6, 2023
Campus briefs
Short news items from around the University of Michigan.
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September 25, 2023
U-M to offer COVID vaccine; free test kits available
U-M officials plan to offer the updated COVID-19 vaccine at Ann Arbor campus vaccination clinics as it becomes available. A clinic is scheduled for 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 26 in the East Hall South Atrium.
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September 25, 2023
Report finds link between geography, pandemic impact
The latest report from U-M public health researchers studying how COVID-19 affected Michiganders found that the severity of illness or negative impact of the pandemic is strongly linked to where one lives.