Washtenaw County agencies offer low-cost mental health resources for Ypsilanti residents, EMU students
Several resources are available for Ypsilanti and Washtenaw County residents in need of mental health services.
Several resources are available for Ypsilanti and Washtenaw County residents in need of mental health services.
Public health columnist Kegan Tulloch explains how using Geographic Information Systems can better inform public health strategies.
Public health columnist Ruby Wyles gives advice for eating healthy on a college campus.
Public health columnist Nathaniel King explains the importance of third spaces and how they can play a role in how health educators connect with the community.
The Michigan Ovarian Cancer Alliance will host its annual Mother’s Day 5K and Fun Run on May 10, 2026.
Public health columnist Shafaat Ali Choyon describes the unfolding crisis of an understaffed public health workforce.
Public health columnist Ebrima Jobarteh discusses how racism impacts public health.
Washtenaw County has confirmed its seventh case of measles and a new exposure location in Ann Arbor.
Public health columnist Shafaat Ali Choyon discusses health messaging and public distrust.
The Washtenaw County Health Department has announced a fourth suspected case of measles, with new exposure locations identified at Washtenaw Community College and the Kroger on Whittaker Road in Ypsilanti.
Washtenaw County officially confirms a measles outbreak in the area, identifying a total of three local cases.
One confirmed and one suspect case of measles have been identified in Washtenaw County. Here's what to know about the virus.
Public health columnist Kegan Tulloch discusses well-being and its importance in student health.
A second suspected case of measles has been identified by the Washtenaw County Health Department on March 12, 2026.
Washtenaw County has confirmed Michigan's first case of measles in 2026, with potential exposure sites identified in Ypsilanti and Canton.
Public health columnist Ruby Wyles explains eating disorders, including signs, symptoms and prevention.
Office of Health Promotions graduate assistant Ebrima Jobarteh explains the importance of getting quality sleep in college.
Blue Zones are identified as longevity hotspots, or places with a high concentration of people who exceed the age of 100 and who have few chronic diseases stemming from unhealthy lifestyles. Washtenaw Optimal Wellness is on a mission to establish Ypsilanti as one of them.
Federal policy decisions can have quiet but damaging impacts on state health systems and programs.
Graduate Assistant Kegan Tulloch talks about the affects of discrimination on the Islam community, stating that it is a public health concern and something needs to start changing.