Princess Chulabhorn of Thailand visits Penn, with scientific partnerships in mind Penn President Amy Gutmann and a delegation from the University welcomed HRH Princess Chulabhorn Mahidol of Thailand to discuss potential collaborations in science and health research and education. Princess Chulabhorn of Thailand visits Penn, with scientific partnerships in mind The princess met with President Amy Gutmann and leaders of Penn’s health schools on Thursday, April 5, to discuss future collaboration aimed at advancing health and science.
Make America Healthy Again: Rethinking the Federal Budget to Improve Our Health Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Make America Healthy Again: Rethinking the Federal Budget to Improve Our Health HUP physician James D. Park proposed that U.S. lawmakers would be wise to expand and support social programs in order to achieve better health outcomes for low-income individuals. 2 Truths About Race and Justice Penn In the News San Francisco Chronicle 2 Truths About Race and Justice Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education wrote that police violence is not the only hazard to black life in America, and suggested we work simultaneously on stopping the civilian violence caused by poverty. As Opioid Overdoses Rise Along With Suicides, Experts Look for Links Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer As Opioid Overdoses Rise Along With Suicides, Experts Look for Links Maria Oquendo of the Perelman School of Medicine discussed opioid addiction, noting that “anywhere between 25 and 45 percent of deaths by overdose” may actually be suicides. The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Penn In the News The Washington Post The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Ram Cnaan of the School of Social Policy & Practice has piloted several studies on the economic and social benefits urban congregations offer local communities. Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic The University is leveraging its expertise to fight the city’s opioid crisis on multiple fronts. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A women’s ward in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, circa 1903. Patients unable to pay for their hospital care would’ve come to such a place. When the flu pandemic arrived 15 years later, HUP was at the forefront of providing care to the city. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A hundred years ago, the flu pandemic hit Philadelphia. Today, Penn researchers are working to prevent a future outbreak. What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? Blood pressure monitoring is evolving for more convenience, comfort and accessibility, and may feature innovative methods, like customized “smart” sneakers, or by taking a two-minute video selfie. Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Research from Penn and Georgetown shows that the estimated number of drug-associated deaths in the U.S. in 2016 was approximately double the number of deaths attributed to drugs. Load More
2 Truths About Race and Justice Penn In the News San Francisco Chronicle 2 Truths About Race and Justice Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education wrote that police violence is not the only hazard to black life in America, and suggested we work simultaneously on stopping the civilian violence caused by poverty. As Opioid Overdoses Rise Along With Suicides, Experts Look for Links Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer As Opioid Overdoses Rise Along With Suicides, Experts Look for Links Maria Oquendo of the Perelman School of Medicine discussed opioid addiction, noting that “anywhere between 25 and 45 percent of deaths by overdose” may actually be suicides. The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Penn In the News The Washington Post The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Ram Cnaan of the School of Social Policy & Practice has piloted several studies on the economic and social benefits urban congregations offer local communities. Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic The University is leveraging its expertise to fight the city’s opioid crisis on multiple fronts. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A women’s ward in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, circa 1903. Patients unable to pay for their hospital care would’ve come to such a place. When the flu pandemic arrived 15 years later, HUP was at the forefront of providing care to the city. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A hundred years ago, the flu pandemic hit Philadelphia. Today, Penn researchers are working to prevent a future outbreak. What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? Blood pressure monitoring is evolving for more convenience, comfort and accessibility, and may feature innovative methods, like customized “smart” sneakers, or by taking a two-minute video selfie. Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Research from Penn and Georgetown shows that the estimated number of drug-associated deaths in the U.S. in 2016 was approximately double the number of deaths attributed to drugs. Load More
As Opioid Overdoses Rise Along With Suicides, Experts Look for Links Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer As Opioid Overdoses Rise Along With Suicides, Experts Look for Links Maria Oquendo of the Perelman School of Medicine discussed opioid addiction, noting that “anywhere between 25 and 45 percent of deaths by overdose” may actually be suicides. The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Penn In the News The Washington Post The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Ram Cnaan of the School of Social Policy & Practice has piloted several studies on the economic and social benefits urban congregations offer local communities. Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic The University is leveraging its expertise to fight the city’s opioid crisis on multiple fronts. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A women’s ward in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, circa 1903. Patients unable to pay for their hospital care would’ve come to such a place. When the flu pandemic arrived 15 years later, HUP was at the forefront of providing care to the city. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A hundred years ago, the flu pandemic hit Philadelphia. Today, Penn researchers are working to prevent a future outbreak. What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? Blood pressure monitoring is evolving for more convenience, comfort and accessibility, and may feature innovative methods, like customized “smart” sneakers, or by taking a two-minute video selfie. Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Research from Penn and Georgetown shows that the estimated number of drug-associated deaths in the U.S. in 2016 was approximately double the number of deaths attributed to drugs. Load More
The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Penn In the News The Washington Post The Tragedy to Communities When Church Buildings Are Demolished to Make Condos Ram Cnaan of the School of Social Policy & Practice has piloted several studies on the economic and social benefits urban congregations offer local communities. Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic The University is leveraging its expertise to fight the city’s opioid crisis on multiple fronts. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A women’s ward in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, circa 1903. Patients unable to pay for their hospital care would’ve come to such a place. When the flu pandemic arrived 15 years later, HUP was at the forefront of providing care to the city. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A hundred years ago, the flu pandemic hit Philadelphia. Today, Penn researchers are working to prevent a future outbreak. What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? Blood pressure monitoring is evolving for more convenience, comfort and accessibility, and may feature innovative methods, like customized “smart” sneakers, or by taking a two-minute video selfie. Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Research from Penn and Georgetown shows that the estimated number of drug-associated deaths in the U.S. in 2016 was approximately double the number of deaths attributed to drugs.
Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic Penn takes on Philadelphia’s opioid epidemic The University is leveraging its expertise to fight the city’s opioid crisis on multiple fronts.
Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A women’s ward in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, circa 1903. Patients unable to pay for their hospital care would’ve come to such a place. When the flu pandemic arrived 15 years later, HUP was at the forefront of providing care to the city. Plagued by the flu: managing influenza in 1918 and today A hundred years ago, the flu pandemic hit Philadelphia. Today, Penn researchers are working to prevent a future outbreak.
What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? What’s the future of blood pressure monitoring? Blood pressure monitoring is evolving for more convenience, comfort and accessibility, and may feature innovative methods, like customized “smart” sneakers, or by taking a two-minute video selfie.
Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Drug-related deaths in 2016 more than double the number actually attributed to drugs Research from Penn and Georgetown shows that the estimated number of drug-associated deaths in the U.S. in 2016 was approximately double the number of deaths attributed to drugs.