A Publication for the Johns Hopkins Medicine Family
Johns Hopkins clinical microbiologists Karen Carroll, M.D., and Heba Mostafa, Ph.D., M.B.B.Ch., have developed an in-house coronavirus screening test that may soon allow the health system to test as many as 1,000 people per day.
The Johns Hopkins Health System has greatly expanded its telemedicine capabilities in order to protect patients and staff members from the new coronavirus.
As the new coronavirus was becoming a global pandemic, researchers at Johns Hopkins began working on a vaccine.
Johns Hopkins faculty members, staff, and medical students are using their expertise with infectious disease and prevention to treat patients infected with COVID to help lessen the spread of COVID-19.
Johns Hopkins volunteers pack personal protection packs for the doctors serving the community during the COVID-19 pandemic.
New mothers face unexpected challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Johns Hopkins Medicine has a long history to responding to health crises.
In the days before COVID-19 infections are expected to peak in Maryland and across the country, government and public health officials are working to prepare for a wave of patients.
Engineers, carpenters, painters and other facilities workers throughout the Johns Hopkins Health System have been working at a frenetic pace to prepare Johns Hopkins hospitals for COVID-19 patients.
Johns Hopkins Home-Based Medicine uses new strategies to deliver primary care to patients age 65 and older.
Johns Hopkins Health System employees receive mental, emotional and spiritual support as they cope with the COVID-19 pandemic.
Doctors are noticing a pattern in the road to recovery for many patients.
The Lifeline Special Operations Response Team (SORT) transports patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.
People around the world are looking to Johns Hopkins for answers to questions about the COVID-19 pandemic, including international music industry executives.
Johns Hopkins doctors and nurses work with staff at Ellicott City nursing homes to manage COVID-19.
As the number of patients with COVID-19 began to rise at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, charge and resource nurses help educate units on how best to turn over and monitor patients on ventilators.
Johns Hopkins staff members help patients and family stay in touch during the coronavirus pandemic.
Johns Hopkins nephrologists develop a method to make dialysis fluid for intensive care dialysis during the COVID-19 pandemic.
During coronavirus pandemic, Johns Hopkins addiction treatment facilities continue to provide the best care they can, whether virtual or face-to-face
Psychologist George Everly offers guidance on how to help patients and providers build resilience against the pandemic’s psychological effects.
When their classes were canceled, Johns Hopkins medical students Laura Pugh and Anthony Salerno started Apart Not Alone, a volunteer organization to help combat social isolation among older adults.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to spread, health care organizations like Johns Hopkins Medicine can help dispel the myths, rumors and misinformation about this disease.
