Tag: Special Report

• 
  May 26, 2020

  2020 Voter’s Guide to Healthcare

  This year, every U.S. citizen has an important job to do: vote.
• 
  April 24, 2020

  How Creating a “New Army of First Preventers” Could Help America Emerge From the Initial COVID-19 Wave

  Dr. David Nash, founding dean emeritus of the Jefferson College of Public Health, discusses paths back from the age of social distancing.
• 
  March 24, 2020

  A Call to Action for Philadelphia During the Coronavirus Crisis

  Jefferson Health leadership share how community values matter and will see us through these uncertain times.
• 
  March 24, 2020

  Coronavirus: Your Questions Answered

  Should you worry about the virus being transmitted in the mail? Jefferson experts answer this question and more.
• 
  March 24, 2020

  A Conversation About Coronavirus with Jefferson Health President Dr. Bruce Meyer

  Episode seven of The Health Nexus Podcast
• 
  March 20, 2020

  Turning to Telemedicine in the Wake of Coronavirus

  Jefferson’s Dr. Aditi Joshi shares some tips for how to use telemedicine effectively, keeping yourself and your community safe.
• 
  March 19, 2020

  Mobile Testing for Coronavirus Now at All Major TJUH Sites

  Jefferson patients with a physician-ordered test can walk or drive up for testing.
• 
  March 18, 2020

  Explaining the Dire Need to ‘Flatten the Curve’

  Dr. David Nash of the Jefferson College of Population Health delves deeper into the phrase that’s come to define COVID-19 prep.
• 
  November 26, 2019

  Jefferson and Strongline Take on Workplace Violence

  Episode five of The Health Nexus Podcast
• 
  November 14, 2019

  The Brain Behind the
  Strongline Staff Safety Badge System
  

  “We needed a product that did not exist,” says safety executive Joseph Byham of a new system to enhance the security of patient-facing staff. His solution? Create it.
• 
  October 14, 2019

  How Jefferson Met Care Challenges for Expectant Hahnemann Moms

  When Hahnemann University Hospital announced it was closing this summer, filling any gaps in patient care – especially for expectant mothers and their babies – became a citywide concern.