About Us

Johns Hopkins All Children’s researchers Ranjan Perera, Ph.D., and Masanobu Komatsu, Ph.D., each recently received grants from the Florida Department of Health Bankhead-Coley Cancer Research Program.

A CDH diagnosis brought uncertainty, but seven years later, the outlook is sunny.

Congratulations to the 2024 graduating class from the Johns Hopkins All Children’s Pediatric Residency program, the eighth class to complete residency training since the program began in 2014.

The endowment is funded by the Hawkins Family Foundation, which continues the philanthropic legacy of Dwayne Hawkins, the late founder and CEO of Crown Automotive Group and winner of the 2019 William S. “Bill” Belcher Award, the highest honor given by Johns Hopkins All Children’s Foundation.

Project Search celebrated its 10th anniversary during a recent graduation ceremony. In addition to the newest graduates, several past graduates who are now full-time employees at the hospital were there to cheer on their friends, along with parents and hospital staff.

The world of 15-year-old Tammy and her family was upended in November 2023 when she stepped off a bus and was hit by a trolley. She was thrown several feet, sustained many broken bones, a collapsed lung, lost teeth, traumatic brain injury and more. Quick surgical procedures stabilized Tammy and she has been making steady progress ever since.

He began his journey with the hospital 10 years ago, working as a bedside nurse. Today, he leads the nursing team in daily operations of the CVICU, not only providing care to patients but also helping to optimize workflow for his colleagues — often serving as a teacher, mentor and resource.

Landon was about a year old when he was diagnosed with spastic diplegia cerebral palsy, a condition that affects movement and muscle tone in the lower limbs. When his progress with physical therapies had plateaued, his family pursued treatment for him at the Spasticity Clinic at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, a clinic designed to evaluate children for possible medical and surgical options.

The American Nurses Credentialing Center recognizes nursing excellence at Johns Hopkins All Children’s with this prestigious designation for the second time.