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Hopkins makes medical history with a 10-person domino transplant. |
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When the Lifeline helicopter transports the sick, life can hang
in the balance. |
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A Lasker Award—a.k.a. the “American Nobel”—goes
to one of our own. |
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He grew up poor, south of the border. Now he’s a neurosurgeon,
bent on finding a cure for brain cancer. |
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You saw the movie; now learn more about its truths and untruths
from our own Leonardo authority. |
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A bold initiative fosters diversity across Johns Hopkins Medicine. |
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Med students hone their observational skills in the gallery. |
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The new rotoclave turns red-bag medical waste green. |
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Mixing medical training with family life is doubly difficult when
both parents are doctors or doctors-to-be. |
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To save children, Hopkins turns up the heat on Maryland’s
energy policy. |
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Our Columbia cousin is adding on. |
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Baltimore’s burgeoning Latino community arrives on the scene. |
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A team of 13 joined Maryland emergency workers to aid a Katrina-ravaged
community. |
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Meet the minds behind what is arguably the most significant hospital
construction project in the country. |
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For thousands of employees and visitors, parking patterns are about
to change. |
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Residents are relocating. Shovels will soon be in the ground. Baltimore’s
new Eastside is starting to take shape at last. |
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Genetic counselors help us grasp our biological destiny. |
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In the wake of the tsunami, a nurse and her daughter aided survivors. |
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Cases don’t get much more complex than they are at Johns Hopkins.
No one knows that better than the physicians themselves. |
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S.B. Lee, a former Olympic hopeful, is quadriplegic. He’s
also chief resident in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. |
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The Imagine Campaign boosts the JHM profile beyond Baltimore. |
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As part of a broad safety initiative, meetings get the ax. |
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From all corners of the hospital, people came together in a heroic,
days-long effort to separate conjoined twins. |
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A summer program attracts minority medical students to the field.
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How a nurse’s hunch led to a new level of safety for patients
nationwide.
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On its 10th birthday, Hopkins’ first suburban outpatient center
plans to add more space and specialists. |
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The result is a complete clash of cultures... and a captivating
film. |
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The JH Health System receives $3 million for
career development. |
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Thanks to Joe Coppola, a stroll on campus is now a walk in the park.
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The flu hits hard, and Hopkins fights back—with the fundamentals. |
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December
2003
Safe Strategies
Hopkins Hospital’s new patient safety coordinator, Lori
Paine, is on a critical mission.
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November
2003
Nobel
Prize Glory
In October, Peter Agre, a professor of biological chemistry and
medicine at the School of Medicine, won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
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October
2003
Residency
Rules
A cultural shift is afoot as teaching hospitals adjust to the
80-hour workweek for residents.
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Hopkins surgeons caught the public’s attention this past
summer when they performed what is believed to be the first three-way,
paired kidney swap.
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July
2003
The economy may be in a slump, but the baby business at Howard
County General Hospital is alive and kicking.
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The Children’s Center looks to parents for help in keeping
little patients safe.
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A dynamic service excellence effort is under way in Admitting and
Registration. |
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Hospital report cards ultimately may determine where patients go
for care.
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ED physician Christina Catlett tells why she will soon be rolling
up a sleeve for the smallpox inoculation. |
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The employee satisfaction survey is right around the corner. It’s
time again to make your mark. |
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A couple from Romania sold everything and came to Baltimore to
pursue a better life. Hopkins was lucky enough to find them.
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A new breed of philanthropist is sweeping the country, and Hopkins
women who’ve joined the movement understand why.
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Their work gets walked on every day, but the producers of Hopkins’
floor show take it in stride. |
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Johns Hopkins Community Physicians view terrorism as a matter
of primary concern.
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A much-needed expansion of the neuroscience critical care unit
ushers in the latest technology and a new spirit of collaboration.
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At his post. While Rod Toney goes about quietly doing his job, a
few people have noticed how well he nurtures young people. |
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Some share a profession, some don’t. Some meet for lunch,
others rarely see each other. Whatever the case, mothers who share
their workplace with a child can’t conceal their pride.
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Mistakes happen. In the case of medical errors, finger pointing
doesn't solve much. Only fixing the underlying systems will get
to the root of the problem.
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With emergency departments across the country seeing record numbers
of patients, creative approaches are buying valuable evaluation
time.
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At the Johns Hopkins Weight Management Center there are no gimmicks
and no promises of overnight miracles. Just the tailored, well-rounded
approach to dieting you’ve hungered for. |
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Tucked quietly inside Bayview’s oldest building is a unique
drug treatment program that’s breaking the cycle of addiction
and poverty.
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