The Johns Hopkins Medicine Magazine
COVID-19 has brought a global information crisis, fueled largely by social media, that has created dangerous confusion and threatened health. The Rx? Medical experts who are jumping into the media spotlight to make the truth stick.
Now in its 22nd edition, The Harriet Lane Handbook — known as the bible of pediatrics for trainees — remains valued (and dog-eared) the world over as a quick reference for vital information.
In the months since the onset of COVID-19, thousands of individuals and groups from across the country have made financial donations to support Johns Hopkins’ COVID-19 response.
Skillful in the operating room and masterful in the classroom, Gershon Efron was an award-winning teacher of several generations of surgical residents both at Johns Hopkins and Sinai Hospital, where he was chief of surgery from 1977 to 1998.
Growing up on a farm in Pennsylvania, John D. Gearhart (faculty, pediatrics, cell biology and anatomy, gynecology, and obstetrics, 1980–2008) became fascinated with the different colors of flower petals and the genetics of lilacs.
Saul W. Brusilow pioneered treatments for urea cycle disorders and the gold standard for diagnosing cystic fibrosis.
A wide-ranging initiative is addressing the disproportionate harm COVID-19 is causing African American and Latinx people in Baltimore.
We share news of recent deaths of colleagues and friends from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
In his new book, Howard S. Friedman spotlights unfair metrics that lead to unequal treatment.
Renee Blanding is committed to serving — at work and in the community.
