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Johns Hopkins RSS Feeds

RSS Subscribe to RSS feed of Johns Hopkins Medicine News
URL: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/rss/HopkinsRSS.xml

Johns Hopkins Medicine science and medical news is available as an RSS feed.  You may also subscribe and download our audio Podcasts.

What is RSS?

RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a Web standard for receiving new information from Web sites in which you are interested. Johns Hopkins offers a RSS feed for news releases about our research, patient care and education. When there is new information on Johns Hopkins' Web site, it will be added to the feed automatically and you'll be able to see a summary and link without having to revisit the page. 

How to subscribe to the Johns Hopkins RSS

A program known as a feed reader or aggregator can check RSS-enabled Web pages on behalf of any user and display any press releases or articles that it finds.  Clicking on the headlines in the reader will take you to the Web site providing the feed.

Many newsreaders are available as standalone programs or extensions of existing programs such as Web browsers. Web-based feed readers and news aggregators require no software installation and make the your feed available on any computer with Web access. RSS feeds typically are linked via an orange rectangle with the letters XML  or RSS .

View a sample list of news aggegragors at Wikipedia.org.

Once you have set up your newsreader, you can subscribe to the Hopkins RSS.  To do this, first copy the URL of our XML page:  http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/rss/HopkinsRSS.xml. Then follow the instructions for your particular newsreader and paste this location wherever it asks for the location of the service to which you wish to subscribe.

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Patty Brown, president of Johns Hopkins HealthCare Managing the puzzle of health care reform
The president of Johns Hopkins HealthCare talks about how state and federal health care reform will impact the institution financially. 
 

Eric Howell, Amy Deutschendorf and Mary Myers are playing key roles to reduce the revolving door of patient readmissions throughout Hopkins Medicine.

Improving the transition of care
AHopkins task force seeks to reduce the number of preventable hospital readmissions.

New Clinical Buildings

It’s all hands on deck as a Bridgeview Unit medical team greets patient Joseph Pietkiewicz (in elevator with nurse Adefemi Cole). The team is (l to r) hospitalist Chi Harris; Waltina Marshall, patient care technician; and nurses Launa Theodore and Rona Corral.

Where patients join the team
A pilot program on the Bridgeview Acute Medical Unit at Johns Hopkins Bayview centers care on patients and their families.

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