Noteworthy

Q&A: Only a fourth of psychologists advertise providing ADHD care, far below the rates for other psychiatric conditions.

The broadly protective vaccine candidate, built on a UW Medicine protein design platform, is being tested in Australia by SK bioscience.

A 1961 M.D. graduate of the University of Washington School of Medicine, Dr. Foege was a luminary in global public health.

A Seattle nonprofit and care from UW Medicine gave Randy Critz a foundation to escape substance-use disorder and regain a healthy life.

A safety video will show bystanders and first-responders how to attend to a riding accident in an arena or on the trail.

Lifesaving procedures and devices can also spur anxiety and depression. A new program addresses patients’ conflicting realities.

Postoperative infections can be devastating to patients. Study authors suggest patients check on surgeons’ and hospitals’ procedure frequency.

As new research surfaces, a UW Medicine gastroenterologist says better labels could help Americans identify unhealthy foods.

Since receiving an impulse-stimulation test device, a stroke patient has regained some fine-motor hand control.

New research underscores risks of using publicly available large-language AI models in clinical settings.

A new project will use advanced DNA sequencing in an effort to find answers for families.

Emergency clinicians now can diagnose “cannabis hyperemesis syndrome,” creating a data point of evidence for addiction researchers.

The list recognizes scientists whose papers significantly influence the work of other researchers.

Shendure was chosen for his visionary approaches to advancing genomic sequencing, developmental biology, and synthetic biology.

A study’s favorable outcome gives hope to a UW Medicine surgeon who treats patients’ degenerative eye conditions.

The machines oxygenate blood, enabling patients to recover slowly. Flu season will ratchet up their use at UW Medicine.

Organoids that model human responses to potential therapeutics will join a consortium focused on polycystic kidney disease.

Q&A: King County’s medical examiner and a UW Medicine radiologist discuss a program that hints at change in U.S. death investigations.

The new NIH-backed site helps women cut through the confusion of menopause and make informed choices about care, new research concludes.

The logo highlights UW Medicine's role as the University of Washington health system.

Review finds common pain treatments offer only modest benefits compared to placebo.

New research examines the harms of youth detention centers and highlights effective alternatives.

New study charts alarming drop-off in training pathways for primary-care doctors.

El sitio web “Conéctate Contigo Mismo” invita a personas de 18 a 29 años a reflexionar de forma anónima sobre su estado de ánimo, y da consejos basados en evidencias científicas.

The “Check In with Yourself” website invites people 18 to 29 to anonymously reflect on their mood, and tailors evidence-informed tips.