Monday marked the official return to in-person work for Johns Hopkins University employees—for many, it was the first time since the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020 that they returned to their campus workspaces.
Increased levels of Legionella bacteria remediated in AMR II and III; buildings' pipes have been repeatedly tested, treated, and flushed, and hospital-grade shower heads with filters have been installed to ensure safety for students and staff
1970 Hopkins graduate was the founder of Koinonia Baptist Church in Baltimore and a tireless advocate for civil rights; university announces scholarship in his honor
Family caregivers now encompass more than 1 in 5 Americans. For physicians, clinicians, nurses, and techs, the pressure to provide care to family members can be especially high.
Every Thursday, Johns Hopkins teams up with the Baltimore City Health Department and the city's chapter of the NAACP to offer free COVID-19 vaccinations to Baltimoreans