1. Mind-body connection

    Former U-M athletes share experience with stress, depression in videos funded by NCAA to encourage students to seek help as needed.

  2. What can stem cells teach us about bipolar disorder?

    Research breakthrough may transform treatment, solve mysteries about disorder.

  3. Depression and the body clock

    Every cell in our bodies runs on a 24-hour clock, tuned to the night-day, light-dark cycles that have ruled us since the dawn of humanity. New research shows that clock may be broken in the brains of people with depression.

  4. Media Coverage of the University of Michigan: April 2013

    U-M engineers are working on a device to measure baseball swings; Zombies invade U-M campus; Nearly half of all parents are giving kids medication they shouldn’t consume; Can money buy you happiness? Relationship study finds link between depression and unsupportive spouses; U-M volunteers blitz Belle Isle; Would you exercise more for cheaper insurance?

  5. How to become calmer, smarter, and happier

    In this month’s column, Victor Katch reports regular physical activity helps build a better brain.

  6. Minorities, Medicaid, and a lack of antidepressants

    Study: African-Americans and Hispanics with major depressive disorder are less likely to get antidepressants than Caucasian patients, and Medicare and Medicaid patients are less likely to get the newest generation of antidepressants.

  7. Someone to lean on

    A new program at U-M aims to help patients with depression manage their symptoms by making someone who cares about them an important part of their treatment.