Every Day and Everywhere, Thank You, Nurses
Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, was born this day 200 years ago. And so May 12 has been designated International Nurses day, a… Read More »Every Day and Everywhere, Thank You, Nurses
Care Providers
Good Health Care Is Good, but Why Stop There?
Following careful evaluation of health care institutions from all over the world, Saudi Aramco chose Johns Hopkins Medicine as its partner to provide medical care… Read More »Good Health Care Is Good, but Why Stop There?
Pandemic No Match for Nurses’ Mettle
Health care providers around the world are in uncharted territory in response to the coronavirus pandemic. It’s undoubtedly a time of great stress and uncertainty… Read More »Pandemic No Match for Nurses’ Mettle
Nurses: Leading in the Midst of Crisis
As the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases accelerates around the world, nurses on the front lines of the health care response have found themselves in… Read More »Nurses: Leading in the Midst of Crisis
A Father’s Determined Search Leads to Johns Hopkins
Parents often say they would do anything possible to protect the health and happiness of their children. That was certainly the case with the Aldhanhani family… Read More »A Father’s Determined Search Leads to Johns Hopkins
Hospitals Aren’t the Be All, End All
In the past 25 years or so, U.S. health care has changed dramatically — expanding from the limitations of hospital-based care to an integrated system… Read More »Hospitals Aren’t the Be All, End All
Resetting the Brain for Post-Stroke Recovery
By Pablo Celnik, M.D. Stroke is the third-leading cause of disability worldwide and a major cause of dementia and depression, according to the World Health… Read More »Resetting the Brain for Post-Stroke Recovery
‘Because of You, the Future of Neurology in Zambia Is Brighter’
By Dr. Deanna Saylor Zambia has the world’s sixth-highest prevalence of HIV. And HIV/AIDS — often associated with neurological effects — continues to be the… Read More »‘Because of You, the Future of Neurology in Zambia Is Brighter’
Big Steps for a Kuwaiti Child with Cerebral Palsy
By Shenandoah Robinson, M.D. Before I began treating Mohammad Almutairi, 9, he walked with a gait typical of patients with cerebral palsy. His muscles were… Read More »Big Steps for a Kuwaiti Child with Cerebral Palsy
Engineering Precision Cardiology
By Dr. Hugh Calkins Here at Johns Hopkins, we are blending engineering and cardiology to create more personalized approaches to diagnose and treat heart rhythm… Read More »Engineering Precision Cardiology