On Street Corners and in Churches, Johns Hopkins Dispenses COVID-19 Vaccines Where They Are Needed Most
Vaccine equity teams at Johns Hopkins Medicine are concentrating their efforts on people who are hardest hit by the COVID-19 pandemic.
News for the Johns Hopkins Medicine Family
One Year Later: Are Front-Line Workers Still ‘Heroes’?
After 15 months of battling the COVID-19 pandemic, front-line workers discuss the phrase ‘health care heroes’ — and if they ever felt like heroes — as they continue to care for sick patients.
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Johns Hopkins Taps Community Ties to Bring Vaccines to Latinos in Baltimore
A team led by Centro Sol co-director Kathleen Page is helping Spanish-speaking residents of Baltimore get COVID-19 vaccinations.
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Rx Drug Take-Back Day Yields Nearly Half-Ton of Unwanted Meds
Johns Hopkins volunteers at hospitals in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Florida collected nearly half a ton of unwanted prescription medications on National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day.
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CDC Director Returns to Hopkins for a COVID-19 Health Policy Forum
School of Medicine graduate Rochelle Walensky, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, talks about the pandemic in a virtual conversation with Dean Paul Rothman.
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Five Years Strong, Pathways Program Nurtures Osler Residents’ Interests
Five years since its debut, Pathways provides structured opportunities and mentorship in specialized areas of interest, including physician scientist, patient safety/quality improvement, global health, and medical education.
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At Johns Hopkins Tobacco Treatment Clinic, Quitting Is Just the Beginning
At the Johns Hopkins Tobacco Treatment Clinic, tobacco dependence is a chronic disease, not a vice to be shamed into submission.
Insight
The approach includes a curriculum for virtual rehab, criteria for deciding which patients will benefit from a virtual program and digitized forms to build a database of patient information.
The technologies’ shared purpose is to prevent secondary injury such as neurological damage and to promote lower extremity muscle function, cardiovascular stability and bladder function.
Using artificial intelligence and machine learning, Johns Hopkins physicians are developing a tool to detect ear infections.
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Please contact Linell Smith, Dome Editor, at lsmit103@jhmi.edu