School of Nursing

  1. December 7, 2023

    Regents Roundup — December 2023

    Other items approved by the Board of Regents at its Dec. 7 meeting.

  2. November 20, 2023

    Accolades — November 2023

    Awards and honors for U-M faculty and staff.

  3. October 9, 2023

    Obituary — Jane Gillies Wilson Coon

    Jane Gillies Wilson Coon, assistant professor emerita of nursing, died Aug. 25 at her home in Ann Arbor surrounded by members of her family.

  4. August 18, 2023

    President’s award winners focus on global health, student travel

    Jody Lori of the School of Nursing and Katie Lopez of the School of Social Work are this year’s recipients of the President’s Award for Distinguished Service in International Education.

  5. April 17, 2023

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  6. February 3, 2023

    Brain health, concussions, sports: A long-term connection?

    The Michigan Alumni Brain Health Study will examine whether sport participation and concussions are associated with later-life brain health in former U-M athletes and nonathletes.

  7. January 9, 2023

    Obituary — Lillian M. Simms

    Lillian M. Simms, professor emerita of nursing, of Ann Arbor died peacefully Dec. 11, 2022, at the age of 92.

  8. November 10, 2022

    Nurses exposed to loud noises have more health problems, stress

    U-M researchers found that nurses who reported greater noise exposure were more likely to report health problems such as hypertension, heart disease, depression and occupational stress.

  9. November 1, 2022

    COVID patients’ family members face unique challenges

    Findings of a recent study involving U-M researchers suggest COVID-19 presents caregivers with unique challenges not evident in other patients.

  10. September 11, 2022

    Study examines depression in adults whose partners have dementia

    Depressive symptoms and caregiving hours among older adults caring for partners with dementia can emerge up to 10 years before a routine screening detects the first signs of their partner’s cognitive impairment, according to a U-M study.