Oct 12, 2020
Employees are understandably exhausted physically and mentally. Unfortunately, while we are no longer in the eye of the storm, the threat from this virus is far from over. “Pandemic fatigue” can cause safety complacency.
College of Medicine leaders updated faculty, staff and students on Oct. 9 about the ongoing response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Carolyn Powell, Human Resources project coordinator, shares why she’s Milton S. Hershey Medical Center’s biggest cheerleader, 45 years and counting.
Oct 10, 2020
Penn State Clinical and Translational Science Institute recently launched a podcast called Engage. Each podcast features a Penn State expert discussing the research process or how health research benefits the University's neighbors.
Several Harrell Health Sciences Library team members have been involved in recent projects.
Oct 8, 2020
Penn State Health employees must enter their fiscal year 2021 goals into Pulse/Lawson/myHR no later than Oct. 30.
Read a roundup of announcements and short articles for the week of Oct. 5.
A large, international study of COVID-19 patients confirmed that cardiovascular disease, hypertension, diabetes, congestive heart failure, chronic kidney disease, stroke and cancer can increase a patient’s risk of dying from the virus.
Un gran estudio internacional de pacientes con COVID-19 confirmó que las enfermedades cardiovasculares, la hipertensión, la diabetes, la insuficiencia cardíaca congestiva, la enfermedad renal crónica, el accidente cerebrovascular y el cáncer pueden aumentar el riesgo de que un paciente muera por el virus.
¿Cómo separan los padres el mito de los hechos cuando se trata de hacer “trick or treat” durante la pandemia COVID-19? Los médicos del Hospital de Niños de Penn State exploran las respuestas en el Minuto Médico de esta semana.
