Clinicians across Johns Hopkins are solving the problem of opioid overprescribing, one patient at a time.

A required course highlights the hazards of opioids.

Psychologist George S. Everly Jr. teaches people how to provide emotional support to victims of catastrophes.

As direct-to-consumer DNA tests become more popular, Johns Hopkins genetic experts explain their limitations and risks.

A leader in women’s health in Afghanistan, physician Hamida Ebadi fled decades of war in 2014. Today, she supervises environmental care workers at The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Neil A. Grauer reveals the medical secrets of a mummy and other little-known facts from the annals of Johns Hopkins Medicine.

The Johns Hopkins Clinical Research Network connects investigators to patients in other hospitals.

Surgeons at The Johns Hopkins Hospital have performed the world’s first total penis and scrotum transplant.

Dean/CEO Paul B. Rothman reflects on the institution’s legacy as well as new ways of teaching and advancing medicine.

Using lessons from their own experiences, peer recovery coaches at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center offer encouragement to patients receiving treatment for substance use disorder.

Johns Hopkins experts are developing new policies and guidelines.

Johns Hopkins residents spend as little as 12 percent of their time at the bedside, a recent study found, raising concerns about eroding clinical skills. Taking a “back-to-the-future” approach, Osler leaders are working to improve the interface between doctors and patients.

Through a new academic partnership, Dunbar High School students earn college credits while preparing for college and employment.

A new analytics platform will help Johns Hopkins doctors provide care that is tailored to individual patients.