Beata Mostafavi

Public Relations Manager

Mostafavi leads media relations and content creation for University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital. Prior to joining Michigan Medicine in 2012, Mostafavi spent 10 years as a journalist. Contact: [email protected]

Beata Mostafavi photo
Children coughing touching face and holding stomach
Health Lab

Comparing life-threatening flu and COVID-19 illness in kids

A new study compares data on severe illness and mortality in pediatric patients due to flu and COVID-19.
Girl in bed with flowers. Patient standing next to providers smiling.
Health Lab

Teen receives implantable pressure sensor to warn of worsening heart failure

Doctors implant paperclip-sized diagnostic device in the first pediatric patient in Michigan to allow close monitoring from afar, reduce risk of re-hospitalizations.
school traffic safety kid car orange
Health Lab

Parents worry school traffic is a danger for kids

Speeding and distracted drivers top list of concerns; some say those who don’t follow rules should face consequences.
News Release

Mott opens state-of-the-art music studio to expand music therapy programs for kids

Children at University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital can now leave hospital rooms to write, record and perform their own music in a state-of-the-art recording studio.
Provider standing over baby with pacifier in hospital
Health Lab

Hospital collaboration reduces cardiac arrests among critically ill pediatric heart patients

Simple ‘practice bundle’ helped achieve 30% reduction across 15 hospitals.
kid looking close to screen blinking bright green background
Health Lab

Protecting children’s eyes from screens, sun and sports 

National poll suggests many parents overlook simple steps to minimize children’s risk of eye injuries.
doctors masks pointing computer screen
Health Lab

Comparing treatment approaches for babies with heart disease

Novel trial compares outcomes between a catheter-based stent and surgical shunt for children with insufficient blood flow between their heart and lungs.
News Release

Michigan Medicine to host live Q & A on COVID vaccines for babies and kids under 5

Michigan Medicine experts will answer questions about the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines for kids under age five during a live Q & A session on Thursday, June 23.
Child heart pump map behind of America in blue
Health Lab

Reducing stroke risk in children with severe heart failure

Hospitals across the country are teaming up to improve outcomes in kids who need mechanical heart pumps for congenital heart disease or heart failure.
children under 5 covid vaccine
Health Lab

COVID vaccine for kids under 5: What to know

 Pediatric infectious disease expert shares insights on vaccine development for babies and younger kids, advice for parents.
Health Lab Podcast in brackets with a background with a dark blue translucent layers over cells
Health Lab

Protecting children from firework-related injuries, burns

Practicing fireworks safety with kids is not universal, according to a new poll from C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital. An expert offers fireworks safety tips for Fourth of July celebrations.
Tablet ipad app ad with popup
Health Lab

Design tricks commonly used to monetize young children’s app use

Preschool-aged children, especially those from low-income homes, often exposed to sneaky ads and other tactics aiming to profit from their game playing.
News Release

U-M Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital ranked No. 1 children’s hospital in Michigan by U.S. News & World Report

University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital was named the top children’s hospital in the state by U.S. News & World Report.
Child tired purple skin color in bed covered with yellow blanket.
Health Lab

Children in remote school faced more sleep, behavior and social challenges

Researchers compare experiences between Michigan families whose children were in-person, remote or hybrid school a year after the pandemic began.
pregnancy lab notes
Health Lab

Stress, depression may be linked to harmful inflammation in Black pregnant women 

Study suggests Black pregnant individuals are more exposed to chronic social stressors that may increase their risk for negative health outcomes, racial disparities.
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