Dec 10, 2020
When having a baby, parents don’t like to imagine their child needing to stay in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Dr. Jeff Kaiser, chief of neonatal-perinatal medicine at Penn State Health Children's Hospital, helps new parents understand what they need to consider when choosing a hospital and what to expect if your child needs to go to the NICU.
Hershey Medical Center President Deborah Berini shares a holiday message of thanks and encouragement and a video calling upon everyone to work together to stop the spread of COVID-19.
As the U.S. authorizes distribution of the COVID vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna, here’s what you need to know about the vaccines — how they work, the doses required, their effectiveness and more.
La Facultad de Medicina de Penn State ha recibido $2.69 millones para establecer proyectos destinados a abordar las disparidades de salud COVID-19 entre los residentes de residencias de ancianos y las minorías raciales y étnicas.
Penn State College of Medicine, has received $2.69 million to establish projects aimed at addressing COVID-19 health disparities among nursing home residents and racial and ethnic minorities.
Dec 9, 2020
Penn State Health CEO Steve Massini emails employees urging them to practice safety measures throughout holiday season.
Ho, ho, ho! Santa made his annual North Pole-Hershey connection on Friday when he visited virtually with children at Penn State Health Children's Hospital during the annual Santa Connect, made possible by the Child Life team and Penn State Health’s Information Services team.
With the recruitment of three directors, Hampden Medical Center leadership has begun the process of building its operational team prior to its summer 2021 opening.
To reduce the spread of COVID-19, Penn State Health and the College of Medicine are making a tough – but crucial – ask of their employees during the holidays. Traditional events and plans for both workplace and family must be changed.
Dec 8, 2020
Penn State College of Medicine researchers contributed to an international study which showed that 2.3 million cancer surgeries were postponed during the early months of the coronavirus outbreak and that taking steps to reduce exposures for cancer patients receiving elective surgeries may reduce their risk for contracting COVID-19.
