Utah’s ELEVATE Center aims to reduce maternal deaths
Center funded by the National Institutes of Health builds national model to improve outcomes for moms and babies affected by substance use disorder.
Read MoreCenter funded by the National Institutes of Health builds national model to improve outcomes for moms and babies affected by substance use disorder.
Read MoreObstetrician Nathan Blue and U colleagues identify ‘really surprising’ combinations of factors associated with increased risk for adverse outcomes.
Read MoreIf you’re pregnant while attending the U, the Office of Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action, and Title IX is here to help you succeed take care of your health.
Read MoreThe United States Department of Education is implementing sweeping changes to Title IX regulations. Here’s how they impact the U.
Read MoreAI can learn from massive databases of previous patients to predict medical outcomes faster and more accurately than even the most experienced doctors can do alone.
Read MoreIn a U study of 9,000 pregnancies, 25.9% of mothers who use pot see adverse outcomes, versus 17.4% for those who don’t use.
Read MoreThe grants, supported by the new One Utah Data Science Hub, will focus on projects utilizing methods toward solving societally relevant problems within basic and health sciences.
Read MoreThe University of Utah is a state entity. As such, the university follows federal and state law.
Read MoreInfected individuals are about 40% more likely to develop serious complications or die during pregnancy.
Read MoreThe study asks if changes to health care delivery have resulted in higher rates of pregnancy-related complications and cesarean delivery.
Read MoreOne in three women of reproductive age have at least one chronic condition that could compromise their health or lead to adverse outcomes during pregnancy, according to University of Utah Health scientists.
Read MoreResearchers at University of Utah Health have identified a link between autism and steroid hormone changes detected in the mother’s blood that may be detected as early as the second trimester.
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