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Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital was ranked nationally in four specialty areas by U.S. News & World Report for 2022-2023. The neurology and neurosurgery program achieved the hospital’s highest ranking ever.
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Allison Messina, M.D., chief of the Division of Infectious Disease at Johns Hopkins All Children’s, explains what families should know about the COVID-19 vaccine and other recent updates about the virus.
After two long months in the hospital, Jack’s care team decided to lift his spirits with a special haircut from Great Clips general manager and stylist, Kelly Slade, a Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals supporter. Not a test or procedure—a haircut. Gloriously ordinary. Simply joyful.
After her parents were in a car accident, Mahi was born prematurely and she spent 45 days in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Mahi's bubbly personality, positive attitude and hard work in physical and occupational therapy has made her a patient celebrity at Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital.
Recently, Ranjan J. Perera, Ph.D., was awarded a five-year National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant for slightly over $2 million. It is the first Research Project grant — known as an R01 — Johns Hopkins All Children's has received to study pediatric cancer research. R01 NIH grants are highly sought after. Only 10% of R01 grant applications are funded. It takes a great deal of advance work to receive one.
Known as a viable form of treatment for adults, acupuncture for children is not as common or available. This proven ancient Chinese medical technique for relieving pain, curing disease and improving general health has been used dating to 2500 BC.
Amy Sullivan, R.N., is a clinical nurse in the Institute for Brain Protection Sciences.