Today, University of Utah Health and the Huntsman Foundation celebrate the dedication of Huntsman Mental Health Institute (HMHI), the next step in the evolution of University of Utah becoming a...
A new study, led by University of Utah Health scientists, suggests more than half of doctors, nurses and emergency responders involved COVID-19 care could be at risk for one or...
Mark H. Rapaport, M.D., a nationally recognized clinician and researcher known for his interdisciplinary approach to mental health treatment and care, has been named CEO of Huntsman Mental Health Institute...
Researchers at University of Utah Health found that ADHD patients had an increased risk of developing Parkinson’s and Parkinson-like diseases than individuals with no ADHD history.
Almost every teen now has an account on at least one social media platform. They use it to reach out to friends, to share experiences, and to tell the world...
Their stories and their courage to talk frankly about their conditions build healthy awareness of current treatments and the importance of loving support.
The death of someone close during childhood can haunt a child throughout their lives. However, it doesn't have to if children are allowed to go through the grieving process in...
The number of Americans using marijuana is going up. As some states legalize the drug for medicinal and recreational use, more and more people are trying it, based largely on...
University of Utah Health Sciences is pleased to announce Jon-Kar Zubieta, M.D., Ph.D., as its new Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University’s School of Medicine and Psychiatrist-in-Chief...
The ophthalmology residency program at the John A. Moran Eye Center at the University of Utah has just been ranked tenth in the nation for reputation by Doximity
Many Americans describe their marriages as lacking in sex for a number of reasons: kids, busy lives, etc. Dr. Kirtly Jones talks about the recent dialogue regarding sex and marriage—and how it differs from the first anniversary to the 50th anniversary. She talks about how a sexless marriage doesn’t always mean a failed marriage.
One in every four women will be a victim of domestic violence in her lifetime. Do the abusers want to stop hurting their partners? Social worker Wendy James talks about the cycle of guilt often felt by abusers and why they stick to their abusive patterns. She discusses options for couples who want to make their relationship happy and healthy.
Physical abuse in relationships tends to get worse over time. Victims receiving a constant barrage of intimidation begin to believe they are at fault. Social worker Wendy James suggests that a friend can help restore the self-esteem necessary to confront the abuser. She also discusses how women can love a person while setting limits, seeking shelter and filing charges.
