Featured Story The Rise of Female Surgeons at Johns Hopkins
A growing number of women are shattering gender barriers at Johns Hopkins, encouraged by leadership that has made a priority of hiring and promoting female surgeons.
A Publication for the Johns Hopkins Medicine Family
A growing number of women are shattering gender barriers at Johns Hopkins, encouraged by leadership that has made a priority of hiring and promoting female surgeons.
Medical interpretation services support interactions with people who are deaf and hard of hearing, blind or partially sighted, or who have limited English proficiency.
The clinical community aims to prevent harm, improve patient outcomes and experience, and reduce waste and cost.
The administrative director of Johns Hopkins Telemedicine explains how technology improves patient care.
Event has combined fashion and philanthropy since 1967.
"I still get a big kick out of what I do," says geneticist and pediatric professor Barbara Migeon, 86.
More than 800 employees will be recognized at the annual service awards ceremony, set for Sept. 11.
Johns Hopkins medical students lead a drive to create a garden honoring those who contribute to their medical education.
Lara Logan will chronicle the lives of women in war-torn communities around the world and share her experiences covering the fall of Egyptian dictator Hosni Mubarak.
Mark Hingtgen, M.P.A., has been appointed a vice president of Johns Hopkins Medicine and chief financial officer for the school of medicine and is in this month's Who/What column.
The University Health Services Office of Wellness and Health Promotion offers free yoga classes for the summer.
By standardizing some procedures, physicians can improve outcomes and focus more on complex cases and big-picture initiatives.