Who’s the Person in Personalized Medicine?
In health care, we tend to value the new and the next, occasionally with a snub of the tried and the true. I’m thinking about… Read More »Who’s the Person in Personalized Medicine?
In health care, we tend to value the new and the next, occasionally with a snub of the tried and the true. I’m thinking about… Read More »Who’s the Person in Personalized Medicine?
Recently, the American Medical Association (AMA) invested $15 million in eight ambitious programs to address the workplace needs of our current health system. Among the… Read More »Burnout: a Crisis Among Physicians in Training
By Nicholas Theodore, M.D. If a person’s spine is unstable because of injury, degenerative disease or another cause, he or she may need spinal stabilization… Read More »One Robot, Zero Radiation, Healing Twice as Fast
For nearly four years, Mexico City resident Rebecca Passy suffered from a displaced vertebra in her lower back. Not only did this cause her debilitating… Read More »No More Pain and Dancing Again
By Ali Bydon, M.D. Before he came to The Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment in 2017, Pedro Gil, now 45, had struggled with a thoracic… Read More »One-in-a-Million Diagnosis? Those Odds Don’t Faze Us.
By Dr. T. Y. Alvin Liu Did you know the retina is actually part of the brain? It’s a direct extension of the central nervous… Read More »AI and Eye Health
By Dr. James Ficke I have been an orthopaedic surgeon for more than two decades, but I’m also a retired U.S. Army colonel. It was… Read More »From West Point to East Baltimore
For 13 years now, Johns Hopkins Medicine International has held our version of a family reunion. Johns Hopkins Medicine International Partners Forum brings together leaders,… Read More »Just Back From JHI’s ‘Family Reunion’
By Mary Myers Traditional hospitals today account for about a third of all medical spending—an incredible $1.1 trillion. However, during this era of consolidation across… Read More »House Calls and Health Care Today