In Case You Missed It
Shots Fired: Gunshot Victims Require Much More Blood and Are More Likely to Die Than Other Trauma Patients
Sep 17, 2018
Blood loss a key factor
Johns Hopkins and Cleveland Clinic Team Up to Participate in $20 Million Award to Study Sugar Molecules
Sep 19, 2018
$20 million will fund four academic centers to launch the National Career Development Consortium for Excellence in Glycosciences Training
Johns Hopkins-Led High Value Practice Academic Alliance Hosts Conference on Creating High Value Health Care Systems
Sep 19, 2018
Hopkins-led High Value Practice Academic Alliance to host national conference on creating high value health care systems
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Johns Hopkins Medicine In the News
WBAL-TV - "About 5 percent of homicides are committed by someone who has a serious mental illness," says Paul Nestadt, a psychiatrist at [Johns] Hopkins Hospital. Nestadt says there are all kinds of factors that can come into play, including access to guns. "Even a professional can't really, reliably predict violence. It's difficult to predict," he says.
Associated Press - “I’m really excited about this [new research],” says Johns Hopkins University rehabilitation expert Dr. Cristina Sadowsky. It tapped into “residual connections that are not being used” after a spinal cord injury. Still, “not everybody who has a similar injury will respond the same,” cautions Sadowsky, who directs spinal cord therapy at Baltimore’s Kennedy Krieger Institute.
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