The Johns Hopkins Medicine Magazine
Many immigrant families who seek refuge in Baltimore's communities have experienced deep trauma and face daunting obstacles in obtaining essential health services. Specialists at Johns Hopkins are leading efforts to make sure these families get the help they need.
Though his medical training and career have cast him far from his birthplace, Kofi Boahene has always felt an imperative to improve medical care back home.
Katie Lobner and her fellow informationists search for — and find — the tiniest needles in the mightiest haystacks of scientific and medical knowledge.
Lifesaving when you need them, antibiotics are not benign, and their overuse can have deadly consequences, note Johns Hopkins researchers, who are “selling stewardship” here and across the country.
During its short run in the 1970’s, the School of Health Services blazed a new path in preparing a “radically different” crop of health care practitioners.
Many of the modern initiatives we’ve proudly covered date back to the 1970s and the Johns Hopkins University School of Health Sciences.
Graphic artist Nathan Gray on the power of comics in palliative care
Funding raised through families’ sports communities has proved pivotal for Johns Hopkins researchers.
We’ve followed the call to improve health around the globe.
