Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics Clinic

Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics Clinic

News & Stories

Portrait of Dr. Rosen smiling and seated at a table.
Philanthropy News

Continuing the legacy of a doctor’s doctor

As he faced a serious cancer diagnosis, David Rosen, M.D, made a gift to the U-M Division of Adolescent Medicine that will continue his legacy for decades to come.
Cole, wearing sunglasses and a purple Calming the Storm t-shirt with a rainbow, is seated on a blanket outdoors and holding a Mott teddy bear.
Philanthropy News

A pediatric epilepsy fundraiser that changes lives

Your support of Calming the Storm advances pediatric epilepsy research and patient care programs. There are many ways you can contribute to make a difference for so many children and families.
Teen girl sitting on floor next to her bed looking at a smartphone, with icons from social media apps layered over her as she frowns
Health Lab

How to improve mental health safety on social media – not just for young people

With social media companies losing or settling court cases about their products' impact on young peoples' mental health, experts offer tips for reducing impacts for those who use the platforms.
drawing of kid on ipad and chat gpt giving answers and teaching child
Health Lab

More teens are using AI: What parents should know

As more teens turn to tools like ChatGPT for their schoolwork, a doctor shares what parents should watch out for and how they can help their kids use AI wisely.
Headshot of Abel, a smiling toddler wearing a headband with two gold pompoms.
Philanthropy News

Block Out Cancer: From a crisis abroad to answers at Mott

Your gift to Block Out Cancer helps children like Abel overcome childhood cancer. Donations fill critical gaps for lifesaving pediatric cancer research and care at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital.
pill in child's hand blue sweater
Health Lab

More leucovorin prescribed to kids after federal officials touted its unproven benefits for autism

A new study finds sharp increase in dispensing of leucovorin after high profile news conference touting its unproven benefits for autism.