Newsroom

For people with long COVID, a few weeks of symptoms stretches into months or even years, making a return to normal life feel impossible. The Long COVID Clinic aims to...

Nursing students and faculty participate in a global collaboration to grow the field in a developing country and find solutions to common challenges in Rwanda and Utah.

The new results could ultimately help lead to interventions that spark creative thought or aid people who have mental illnesses that disrupt these regions of the brain.

9.3% of people who get COVID while pregnant will go on to develop long COVID. Common symptoms are fatigue, gastrointestinal issues, and feeling drained or exhausted by routine activities.

In health care, seeking help for substance misuse can be especially challenging. Confidential and free resources are available for our employees. Everyone should be free to seek help without fear.

Work is underway on the James LeVoy Sorenson Center for Medical Innovation! Get caught up on the latest construction updates

“It doesn’t always have to be a major gift or significant financial contribution to make a difference. At the end of the day, relationships matter most.”

New research demonstrates particulate pollution arising from the dry lakebed is harder on lower-income neighborhoods, highlighting another benefit of restoring GSL's water levels.

Computational Approaches to Diabetes and Metabolism Training Grant is requesting applications for three pre-doctoral trainees positions only. Trainees may have either a computational or biological background, but must propose to...

Announcing openings for three predoctoral and two postdoctoral traineeships in the University of Utah Microbial Pathogenesis Training Grant program.

Summer kicks off with the launch of a first-of-its-kind pregnancy after loss program, major construction milestones, national rankings, and well-deserved recognition for the exceptional people driving our work.

Creating an environment that values inspiration, creativity, and expression moves us toward a future where we do more than treat people—we connect, understand, and heal.