UW Medicine newsroom | September 21, 2023
A new study by Jesse Fann, MD, MPH, and colleagues shows that people with spinal cord injuries can benefit from collaborative care, a model that is gaining ground in areas where patients have multiple chronic medical conditions.
KIRO 7 Live Studio | September 20, 2023
What if there was a vaccination to prevent fentanyl and heroin overdoses? Marco Pravetoni, PhD, is interviewed about his research and upcoming human clinical trials.
Fred Hutch News | September 14, 2023
Isaac Rhew, PhD, MPH, will provide expertise on mental health and acculturation for a new population study regarding the health of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander populations in the U.S.
OAA Bulletin | September 13, 2023
David Reed, PhD, a clinical psychologist and researcher, completed the VA Health Services Research & Development Advanced Fellowship at the VA Puget Sound Health Care System in affiliation with the University of Washington
Right as Rain | September 12, 2023
Healing from trauma is possible and will happen for most people, says Women's Mental Health Fellow Juan Aparicio, MD.
Mirror | September 8, 2023
Summer can be a difficult time riddled with anxiety. Sarah Campbell, PhD, believes your external environment can take a toll on your overall well-being.
UPI News | August 31, 2023
Research suggests depression and anxiety are linked to increased risk of physical maladies, including cancer, diabetes and heart disease. Jesse Fann, MD, MPH, is quoted.
New Atlas | August 29, 2023
Researchers are expected to begin human clinical trials to test vaccines to prevent heroin and fentanyl overdoses. The vaccines start with the work of Marco Pravetoni, PhD
The Seattle Times | August 29, 2023
Through vehicles on Interstate 5 or through packages disguised as merchandise from abroad, fentanyl has poured into the Puget Sound area. Most people are familiar with the headlines about fentanyl but don’t fully grasp the dangers says Caleb Banta-Green, PhD, MPH, MSW.
Right as Rain | August 28, 2023
Jobs requiring people to work outside of typical daylight hours can make it challenging to get the recommended amount and quality of sleep. Catherine McCall, MD, provides advice.
