Life at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Diagnosing patients is only one reality of medicine, and it would be foolish to think that the job is done when treatment or surgery is over. The Netflix docuseries Lenox Hill showcases the realities of patients, physicians and hospitals — and teaches viewers there’s more to medicine.
With labs opening at limited capacity, some researchers are still mainly working from home. Here are some tips to stay on track.
If you have a love of writing, want to share your story with others or want to pursue science writing in parallel with your degree, we need you!
In a virtual speaker series, the Hopkins Psychiatry Student Interest Group explores what distinguished psychiatrists at Johns Hopkins have to say about psychiatric care and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Our higher education system must be radically changed at every level to ensure an equitable and safe future for Black scholars.
The news often reports the research, but what about the researchers? Student scientists working during the pandemic discuss their new normal.
Despite their divided administrations, the Johns Hopkins history of medicine and history of science and technology departments intersect weekly in their colloquium series, enabling a cross-campus fertilization of the school of medicine and the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences.
Tired of watching TV but don’t know what to read? Graduate students at the Johns Hopkins Department of the History of Medicine recommend some great titles on the history of public health and infectious disease to get your reading list started.
A school of medicine student discusses her COVID-19 test and what it feels like to be on the other end of the doctor-patient relationship.
Why should you use Twitter for science? Ph.D. candidate Stephanie Yang shares some tips.