Medicine & Public Health

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  • Hopkins at Home presents the Moore Center Pursues its Mission. Part 1 of 3

    Recognizing that April marks National Sexual Assault Awareness Month and Child Abuse Prevention Month, the Moore Center for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse and Hopkins at Home present a series of conversations featuring faculty from the Bloomberg School of Public Health discussing this impor...

  • Hop Talks: What We Are Learning about Memory and Alzheimer’s

    Join Dr. Kostas Lyketsos, a world expert in the care and treatment of patients with Alzheimer’s and related dementias, in a discussion about the stages of Alzheimer ’s disease and the effects on memory. Visit jhu.edu/hopkinsathome to learn more.

  • Hoarseness and Cough after COVID: The Post-Pandemic Look at Voice Health

    COVID-19 changed the way in which we perceive symptoms such as sore throat, cough, and hoarseness. While these symptoms are associated with the coronavirus, they are also symptoms that many have had before and may continue to experience after the worst of the pandemic. Vaninder K. Dhillon -- an o...

  • Helping the Medicaid Population

    Please join Senator Pam Beidle (District 32) and Ed Kumian (CEO of Priority Partners; Executive Leader of Johns Hopkins HealthCare) to hear about how Johns Hopkins Health Care's Managed Care Organization, Priority Partners, comprehensively cares for the Medicaid population across the State and is...

  • Gathering & Traveling During a Pandemic: 2021

    Vaccines are here, booster shots are available, and states are lifting mask mandates – but we’re still in a pandemic. Sure, these new developments have been exciting, but they’ve also brought new challenges to navigate during your holiday season. How do you plan a gathering and what kind of preca...

  • Gathering & Traveling During a Pandemic

    As we approach Thanksgiving and the holiday season, you may be planning to see and gather with family and friends, but experts are urging us to stay vigilant with social distancing, wearing masks, and avoiding large gatherings to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Before you gather with people outsi...

  • Faculty & Food

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  • Engineering the Sense of Touch

    Jeremy D. Brown, assistant professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, is making significant strides in advancing the science of touch in human-robot interaction. Specifically, his research group, the Haptics and Medical Robotics (HAMR) Laboratory, seeks to generate and discover fundam...

  • Delivering Sleep Health, Wellness and Medical Education in the Era of Covid-19

    Join the discussion with Charlene Gamaldo, MD and Rachel Salas, MD about the importance of sleep, especially in the current COVID-19 climate. Tune in to learn about the culprits of disturbed sleep, signs and symptoms of common sleep disorders, and new strategies you can employ now to improve slee...

  • Comprehensive Primary Health Care: Blueprint for Resilient Health Systems

    Do you know the difference between "comprehensive primary health care" and "primary care?" Join Dr. David Bishai, professor in the Population, Family and Reproductive Health Department at Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Dr. Meike Schleiff, assistant scientist in the Health Systems program,...

  • A Woman's Journey: Warning Signs for Pancreatic Cancer

    Researchers have found that pancreatic cysts can be precursors to pancreatic cancer. Gastroenterologist Anne Marie Lennon, M.B.B.Ch., Ph.D., underscores why this is so important, reveals how pancreatic cysts can evolve into cancer and discusses research conducted at Johns Hopkins Medicine.

  • A Woman's Journey: Surprising Tips to Reduce Heart Disease

    The American Heart Association says cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the United States and the CDC reports that over 60 million women (44%) in the United States are living with some form of heart disease.2 Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United ...

  • A Woman's Journey: Sunshine on a Rainy Day — Avoiding Melanoma

    The American Cancer Society estimates that in the United States in 2020, more than 100,000 new melanomas will be diagnosed and approximately 6,850 people will die of the disease. Before hitting the beach to celebrate summer, listen as oncologist William Sharfman reviews the risks, signs and sympt...

  • A Woman's Journey: Strategy to Prevent Ovarian Cancer

    Did you know every 40 minutes a woman is diagnosed with ovarian cancer? Could the removal of your fallopian tubes (salpingectomy) save your life?

    A Woman's Journey national chair Kelly Ripen speaks with gynecologic oncology surgeon Dr. Rebecca Stone about the need for early detection and innovat...

  • A Woman's Journey: Reducing Your Risks of Chronic Disease

    Join internist Selvi Rajagopal as she discusses ways to implement a holistic approach to achieve health goals through sustainable weight loss and weight maintenance, and with key elements of nutrition, exercise, mental health and medication management.

    Selvi Rajagopal, MD, MPH '20, is dual-board...

  • A Woman's Journey: New Treatment for Depression

    There's good news for people who suffer with severe treatment-resistant depression. Esketamine is a groundbreaking therapy that may provide relief from major depression within hours. Join this livestream to hear psychiatrist Erica Richards, chair and medical director of the Department of Psychiat...

  • A Woman's Journey: New Findings from the American Heart Association

    Preventive cardiologist and women’s heart health expert, Dr. Erin Michos, reviews new findings released at the most recent annual American Heart Association Scientific Sessions.

    Erin D. Michos, MD, MHS '07 is an Associate Professor of Medicine within the Division of Cardiology at Johns Hopkins S...

  • A Woman's Journey Managing Your Microbiome: How It May Help Your Health

    A Woman's Journey: Conversations that Matter December's monthly Hopkins at Home features infectious disease and cancer researcher Dr. Cynthia Sears discussing what the microbiome is, what changes it, and how emerging discoveries have revealed its broad impact on health and disease. Dr. Sears disc...

  • A Woman's Journey: Improving Survival of Pancreatic Cancer

    Early detection plays a vital role in treating pancreatic cancer and increases the chance of surviving the lethal disease. Learn from cancer pathologist Michael Goggins, director of the Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection Laboratory, about new strategies — including identifying gene variants respon...

  • A Woman's Journey: Gender/Sex Differences in Immunity

    Research is exploring the differences between men and women in underlying hormonal and genetic factors affecting health. Biologist and researcher Sabra Klein will explain her research focusing on sex hormones and how they may influence how men and women respond to infections and vaccinations.

    Dr...

  • A Woman's Journey: COVID One Year Later

    Recently, Johns Hopkins Medicine’s A Woman’s Journey conducted a national survey of more than 25,000 adults to identify the three COVID-19 issues that are of greatest concern and interest to consumers. The results — public health guidelines, vaccine safety and lingering COVID-19 effects — will be...

  • A Woman's Journey: Arthritis

    Did you know that women are more likely than men to have the two common forms of arthritis? Rheumatologist Dana DiRenzo reviews the various types of arthritis, how arthritis can be diagnosed, its symptoms and risk factors, and what can be done to minimize and treat the pain. To learn more, visit ...

  • A Woman's Journey Presents: What To Know About Diabetes

  • A Woman's Journey Presents: Vitamins, Minerals, and Supplements

    A 2019 analysis presented by Johns Hopkins Medicine and published in the Annals of Internal Medicine proposed that consumption of most vitamin, mineral and other nutritional supplements cannot be linked to protection from heart diseases or to a longer life. Join Johns Hopkins internist Bimal Asha...