Gertrude Theresa Hodges, the first African American Johns Hopkins School of Nursing graduate, died of stroke complications March 28 at her East Baltimore home. She was 88. Mrs. Hodges also headed the ...

Across healthcare, efforts to advance documentation are often focused on enhancing physicians’ workflow. But at Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins Hospital, leaders are equally focused on improving ...

“She just landed from overseas this morning,” Carrie Herzke, MD, chief medical officer at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore said, referring to her chief nursing officer counterpart, Deborah Baker, ...

Nation Divided? Not on Health Care Reform—New Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy Solutions National Survey Finds Broad Support for Eliminating Health Inequities Fielded September 24–October 7, 2025, ...

Johns Hopkins University has again been recognized for outstanding commitment to diversity and inclusion by Insight Into Diversity magazine, earning the publication's annual Higher Education ...

BALTIMORE, Maryland (WJZ) -- Johns Hopkins University's School of Nursing provides a free program called the Birth Companions, offering doulas for expecting mothers seeking a more supportive birth ...

WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. & BALTIMORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Johns Hopkins Medicine has signed an agreement with Caregility to implement the Caregility Cloud™ virtual care platform and inpatient telehealth ...

The Oldest and the Middle and Young Boxer, two stunning portraits by a Baltimore artist seeking to humanize her hometown's hardened image, are now on display in the second floor lounge at the Johns ...

New Paper in New England Journal of Medicine Calls for Health Care Community to Help End Latino HIV Crisis, Outlines Comprehensive Approach and Blueprint for Action. WASHINGTON, DC / ACCESSWIRE / ...

Faculty members at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing will be honored in all three categories of the American Academy of Nursing's Fellows recognition. Sharon Kozachik, PhD, RN, and Jennifer Wenzel, ...