All Episodes
Johns Hopkins Medicine — 298 episodes
Ep14 – It Shouldn’t Have to Be So Hard:’ From Pediatric to Adult Care | Medicine Made General
Episode 84: Quality Improvement Spotlight – Kelly Forbes | Johns Hopkins Center for Nursing Inquiry
Episode 83: Interviewing the Inquirer – Betsy Zink | Johns Hopkins Center for Nursing Inquiry
Ep13 – Building a Better Skin Care Routine| Medicine Made General
Cancer Headlines for June with William Nelson, director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins
Episode 81: Magnet Coordinators – Looking Ahead to the Next Magnet Application| Johns Hopkins Center for Nursing Inquiry
Ep: 12 Protein Is Having a Moment | Medicine Made General
Episode 80: Where Your Curiosity Has Taken You – Rhonda Wyskiel | Johns Hopkins Center for Nursing Inquiry
Does a program exist to implement comprehensive lifestyle changes to preserve cognitive function? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How exactly do lifestyle interventions benefit brain health? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Comprehensive lifestyle changes impact wellbeing in those with early Alzheimer’s disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How is it that medications to treat Alzheimer’s disease appear to show such a benefit? Elizabeth Tracey reports
If you’ve been diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment what’s the best strategy to slow decline? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 24: More Than Words: The Power of Expressed Gratitude in Healthcare | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Episode 79: Academic and Clinical Partnerships | Johns Hopkins Center for Nursing Inquiry
Increasing rates of obesity and severe obesity may presage increased rates of heart failure, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is there another benefit besides weight loss of GLP-1s in people with severe obesity? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can GLP-1 agonists help in heart failure and severe obesity? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is severe obesity doing to the heart muscle’s ability to contract? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How is obesity related to a common form of heart failure? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep: 11 Decisions Your Loved Ones Shouldn’t Have to Guess | Medicine Made General
Ep 23: Leading Through Uncertainty: The Power of Listening in Times of Change | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
A model of your brain may one day be grown in a lab, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What can be learned from what cells dispose of? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Brain organoids can resemble specific parts of the brain, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can drugs to manage Alzheimer’s disease be tested in organoids? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can brain organoids help in treating people with Alzheimer’s disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer Headlines With William Nelson, Director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins
Medicaid reductions may impact screening for cancer, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Should breast cancer screening be targeted to those at greatest risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can older people with cancer benefit from telephone based contact? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Good news on cancer survival! Elizabeth Tracey reports
There’s good news regarding survival when cancer if found, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 10. Sleep: The Other Vital Sign | Medicine Made General
Who is at risk to develop PICS? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What can be done about PICS? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How can you tell if PICS is present? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What kinds of issues may remain after someone has been in an intensive care unit? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is post-intensive care syndrome? Elizabeth Tracey reports
There’s a new technique that may revolutionize one type of T cell therapy, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can an injectable particle help supercharge your T cells? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can an mRNA containing particle help direct your T cells to specific targets? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Temporary changes to T cells may empower new treatments for cancer and autoimmune disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Messenger RNA can be used to stimulate T cells to fight cancer and autoimmune disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Trust but verify may be needed for pulse oximeters, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How do we account for opposite results from studies on pulse oximeters? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What does a recent FDA funded study on pulse oximeters show? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Data from pulse oximeters can really impact patient care, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is up with pulse oximeters? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 22: A Risk Worth Taking: The Hard Work and Reward of Culture Change| Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Ep 9: Your Guide to Cold & Flu Season | Medicine Made General
Cancer Headlines with William Nelson, director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins
Will brain training data change policy when it comes to Alzheimer’s prevention? Elizabeth Tracey reports
One type of brain training seems to be important in reducing Alzheimer’s disease risk, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can cognitive speed training make your brain more connected? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How can we account for why cognitive speed training seems to reduce Alzheimer’s risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How does learning by yourself compare with instruction when it comes to preserving brain function? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Does having to figure things out on your own protect your brain better than other kinds of activities? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What exactly is cognitive speed training? Elizabeth Tracey reports
If you’re looking to preserve brain health doing cognitive speed training may be best, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What does 20 years of follow up tell us about activities to protect the brain? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is it possible to make personal changes to stave off dementia and preserve independence? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is an assembloid? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is an organoid? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How do stem cells derived from blood differ from those from embryos? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Stem cells are just the beginning when it comes to modeling your risk for Alzheimer’s disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What might reprogramming cells have to do with understanding Alzheimer’s? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 8: Making Sense of Dementia | Medicine Made General
Caveat emptor when it comes to hormone therapy for menopause, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is the controversy around hormone therapy for menopause? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Women need to exercise caution when it comes to hormones of all types, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What are the benefits of hormone therapy for women in menopause and perimenopause? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What might the FDA’s removal of a black box warning on hormone therapy for menopause mean to you? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A couple new approaches to treating a type of leukemia may help shorten treatment, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can the drug celecoxib help some people avoid colorectal cancer recurrence? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Since most cervical cancer is caused by infection with a virus, when should screening start? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Will women soon be testing themselves for human papilloma virus, or HPV ? Elizabeth Tracey reports
As cancer cases in younger people rise, do they all need treatment? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep: 21 Good Science for Well-Being: Better Questions and Interventions that Work | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
If you learn you have cancer would you be comfortable not treating it? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancers increasing among those younger than fifty warrant investigation to discern causes, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What factors do we know are related to the development of childhood allergies? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What’s the best strategy to avoid food allergies in young children? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Should you feed your young child peanut to prevent allergy? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can a new test help those at risk to develop ALS? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Looking retrospectively at blood samples allows researchers to spot ALS, Elizabeth Tracey reports
A new blood test may spot ALS years before symptoms emerge, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How do we ensure safety with medical apps? Elizabeth Tracey reports
An app to help people manage prediabetes helps, and there’s room for improvement, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 7: Alco-Holidays: A Practical Approach to Drinking Smarter | Medicine Made General
Are apps the answer when it comes to diabetes prevention? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Would you respond to an app to make changes in your lifestyle? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A new smartphone app can help avoid development of diabetes, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Monitoring blood sugar is important when you’ve been told you have prediabetes, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can you avoid developing diabetes if you have prediabetes? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Diabetes prevention programs may be utilized more with an AI approach, Elizabeth Tracey reports
People with prediabetes can benefit from an AI based diabetes prevention program, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How does AI stack up against human provided diabetes prevention programs? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How might very detailed cancer maps inform cancer management and treatment? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is an ultrasensitive DNA test in cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer Headlines With William Nelson
Should the complex business of organ transplantation be turned over to a private enterprise? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Allowing the market to dictate organ transplantation increases inequity, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Would an organ transplant system that is profit driven be acceptable? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Getting an organ transplant requires a number of factors to be aligned, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How are special interests attempting to change our organ donation system? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 6: Living Well With — or Preventing — Type 2 Diabetes | Medicine Made General
Curtailing firearm violence must start with the facts, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is the role of technology in reducing firearm violence? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What steps are needed to reduce firearm injuries and deaths in the United States? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How might a new paradigm reduce firearm violence in the United States? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A multifaceted approach is being taken to stem firearm violence, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep: 19 Making care better: How telemedicine supports access to care and clinician well-being | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
If you’re pregnant or considering pregnancy, should you take acetaminophen? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is acetaminophen use during pregnancy associated with autism in offspring? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A certain type of air pollutant seems to be linked to brain abnormalities, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can air pollution impact on autism? Elizabeth Tracey reports
PFAS exposure during pregnancy may cause changes in the developing brain, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Do the environmental pollutants PFAS have any impact on development of autism? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Many vaccines are intended to reduce disease severity, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why were so many people hesitant to take mRNA vaccines? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is it about mRNA vaccines that helps us fight cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why haven’t we seen cancer fighting effects with vaccines other than the Covid vaccines? Elizabeth Tracey reports
mRNA could comprise a generic vaccine to be used for cancer, Elizabeth Tracey reports
The benefit of mRNA vaccines in cancer treatment is ongoing, Elizabeth Tracey reports
mRNA vaccines take advantage of the body’s own systems, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Might mRNA vaccines replace chemotherapy for cancer treatment? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can mRNA vaccines treat cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep: 20 Behind the Visits: Innovations in Joy and Retention at JHCP | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Can a new test of cerebrospinal fluid be used for many diseases of the brain and spinal cord? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cerebrospinal fluid may hold the keys to brain cancer identification and treatment, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What does your immune response have to do with brain tumors? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cerebrospinal fluid can tell lots about brain tumors, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can assessments of brain cancers be done with cerebrospinal fluid? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 5 Part 2: The Power of the Patient Voice in Cancer Care | Medicine Made General
Ep 5 Part 1: Caring for the Whole Person: Through Cancer & Beyond | Medicine Made General
When you have screening colonoscopy should you worry about the endoscopist’s skills? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Small risks of recurrent breast cancer may exist after treatment, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Most women who’ve had early breast cancer are not at high risk for recurrence, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Aspirin may be of benefit in a number of cancers, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is the benefit of asprin in reducing colorectal cancer recurrence? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Care should be taken when using CT in kids, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is the cancer risk posed by CT scans in kids? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Will RNA based tests form the basis for cancer screening and monitoring? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can RNA provide a way to look for cancer recurrence? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Mail in screening tests for colorectal cancer seem effective, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer Headlines for October 2025 With William Nelson, director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins
How should we interpret rising cases of colorectal cancer in younger people? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can taking a supplement help you avoid recurrence of some skin cancers? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why do certain microorganisms colonize your body? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Will you soon be asked to give a specimen to assess your microbiome? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What might your microbiome have to do with your cancer risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A new study shows shunting works for normal pressure hydrocephalus, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Fluid buildup in the brain treated with a shunt improves symptoms, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Shunts do work for a condition where fluid builds up in the brain, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Fluid in the brain known as hydrocephalus is fairly common with aging, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What’s the alternative to computer games to stave off dementia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 4: Comics & Compassion: Support at Every Stage of Illness | Medicine Made General
Does using digital technology help people avoid dementia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Should you consider available formulations of lithium to reduce dementia risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is lithium the key to avoiding the development of dementia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
You’re in charge of your healthcare decisions, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What’s the best way to craft public health messages? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep. 18 Virtual Nursing: Innovation for Patient Care and Nurse Well-Being | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Information can help people decide to forgo cancer screening, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What are the factors that keep people who won’t benefit from health screenings going? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How might you feel about being told you can stop cancer screening? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How should preventive healthcare change as people age? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How would you feel about being screened for dementia on a regular basis? Elizabeth Tracey reports
People with dementia but no diagnosis can have more problematic hospitalizations, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Undiagnosed dementia can be risky, especially when someone is hospitalized, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can peripheral blood sampling be combined with radiation therapy for cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A combination of strategies help determine best cancer treatment strategies, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How does radiation benefit the body’s response to cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Radiation is emerging as an important tool in helping improve immune response in cancer, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can radiation affect distant metastasis? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can radiation improve the success of immunotherapies to treat cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What does the area around a tumor tell us about response to treatment? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Assessing individual cancer characteristics is needed to determine resistance to new types of therapies, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer Headlines with William Nelson, director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins
Ep 3: Inside GLP-1s: How They Work, Who They Help & What to Expect | Medicine Made General
Ep. 17 Well-Being by Design: Building Systems That Support the Whole Team | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Laboratory studies demonstrate causation when it comes to cancer, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Do you understand what ‘risk’ means when it comes to cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What should you do about getting the RSV vaccine? Elizabeth Tracey reports
With cold and flu season about to begin and Covid continuing, should you get a vaccine if you’re already under the weather? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Monitoring your own symptoms after vaccination helps identify adverse reactions, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Reporting adverse events after receiving a vaccine helps you and others, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Respiratory infection season is almost upon us, and older people in particular should pay attention to their vaccine status, Elizabeth Tracey reports
If you’re sending a child off to college what vaccines should they get? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Which type of vitamin is best? Your pharmacist knows, Elizabeth Tracey reports
The breadth of expertise of your pharmacist is available to you, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep 2: More than Hot Flashes: Debunking Menopause Myths | Medicine Made General
What will loss of insurance do to people who already can’t afford their medicines? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Many people who could benefit from medicines to reduce their cardiovascular risk aren’t getting them, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What are the barriers to testing for hepatitis C in emergency departments? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Could more targeted screening be helpful in colorectal cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Are there aspects to blood testing for colorectal cancer that undermine screening? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep. 1: Vitamins & Supplements: Should You Be Taking That? | Medicine Made General
Ep. 16 Fostering a Resilient Workforce Through a Comprehensive Support System | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Is there a role for a new blood test for colorectal cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How helpful is a new blood test for colorectal cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Supervised exercise helped reduce recurrence of colorectal cancer, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Exercise helped people with colorectal cancer avoid recurrence, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can a new drug that helps hot flashes herald a way to prevent many breast cancers? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Engaging both patients and physicians in the use of cholesterol lowering medicines is needed, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why don’t people who are eligible for cholesterol lowering medicines take them? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Just how much does it cost our healthcare system when people don’t take needed medicines to reduce cardiovascular risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
The gap between recommendations and who is actually taking medicines to lower cardiovascular disease risk is huge, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How many people aren’t taking needed medicines to reduce cardiovascular risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can hot flashes and night sweats be controlled in women having treatment for breast cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
There’s hope for women with breast cancer who are experiencing menopausal symptoms, Elizabeth Tracey reports
CAR-T cells are an expensive form of cancer treatment, but other techniques may soon supplant them, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why has it been so hard to use CAR-T cells to treat solid tumors? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Will solid tumors now be treated with CAR-T cells? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Humidity may be as important as temperature when it comes to air conditioning, Elizabeth Tracey reports
If you don’t use AC properly you may make lung problems worse, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Proper AC maintenance is key to healthful use, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Sometimes air conditioning can compromise your respiratory health, Elizabeth Tracey reports
While AC is great at making us feel comfortable it’s also important for health, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Different types of tumors with a specific mutation may not need surgery, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Are there cancers where surgery may be entirely avoided? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Which types of cancer treatment are impacted by the gut microbiome? Elizabeth Tracey reports
If your gut microbiome isn’t healthy, is there anything that can be done about it? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Your gut microbiome may have much to do with how you respond to cancer therapy, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer Headlines with William Nelson, Director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins
Who is suitable for a breathlessness clinic visit? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is a breathlessness clinic? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What are current studies doing when high levels of blood biomarkers for Alzheimer’s are found? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What are your options if a new blood test says you are at risk for Alzheimer’s disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports
People who develop dementia as they age most often have a mixed type, Elizabeth Tracey reports
A truly comprehensive test for Alzheimer’s disease may be on the horizon, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Biomarkers alone don’t mean Alzheimer’s disease is present, Elizabeth Tracey reports
If you get a positive result on the new blood test for Alzheimer’s disease, what does that mean? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Who is a candidate for the new blood test for Alzheimer’s disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What’s the basis of the new blood test to screen for Alzheimer’s disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep. 15 When a Colleague Dies Unexpectedly: Considerations for an Institutional Response | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
A protein that’s made in your brain at night helps you remember things, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How do neurodegenerative diseases begin? Elizabeth Tracey reports
A change in a protein in the brain signals possible neurocognitive disorders, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Accurately predicting who’s at risk to develop Alzheimer’s disease may now be easier, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What can proteins in the blood and elsewhere teach us about developing dementia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Sickle cell disease should be treated with a half-matched donor approach, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Gene therapy for sickle cell disease often isn’t a cure, Elizabeth Tracey reports
A new technique is better than gene therapy for curing sickle cell disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
A new technique cures most people with sickle cell disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What’s the best way to cure sickle cell disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Breast cancer survival rates have stalled, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Possible impacts of new cancer drugs need to be cataloged, Elizabeth Tracey reports
How might microplastics be related to cancer risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Your body has microplastics in many places, Elizabeth Tracey reports
There are things you can do to help protect your respiratory health even with dryer air and poor air quality, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer Headlines with William Nelson, MD
How is poor air quality related to dry air and respiratory health? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Does dry air contribute to more respiratory infections? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How are dry air and respiratory disease connected? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Dry airways and inflammation are linked, Elizabeth Tracey reports
What are increasing global temperatures doing to your airways? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep. 14 Making Well-Being a Strategic Priority: A Vital Conversation with Deborah Bake| Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
Ep. 13 Taming the EHR: work smarter and improve your work-life balance| Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
How is the decision on how long to continue life sustaining treatment made? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is two weeks long enough to determine if someone will recover consciousness? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How long should someone remain on life support? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Sleep spindles may help discern who may regain consciousness, Elizabeth Tracey reports
It’s always a challenge when someone is unresponsive to determine how active their brain is, Elizabeth Tracey reports
The shingles vaccine is on the do not miss list, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Vaccines against human papilloma virus reduce cancers, Elizabeth Tracey reports
After billions of doses, mRNA vaccines have demonstrated their safety, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why are mRNA vaccines effective? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is RNA and how is it used in vaccines? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Should you get more than one vaccine at a time? Elizabeth Tracey reports
If you are allergic to eggs should you avoid flu vaccines? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why might you get an illness even when you’ve been vaccinated? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Why is the flu vaccine sometimes more effective than other times? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Who shouldn’t take a live vaccine? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Ep. 12 Department-level Strategies for Well-being | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being
How should you create a sleep routine? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What can you do to protect yourself from developing insomnia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Could your electronic devices mislead you into thinking you have insomnia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What questions should you ask yourself if you suspect you may have insomnia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
When should you be concerned that you may have a sleep problem? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Should sleep be assessed just like blood pressure or vision? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Solving sleep problems starts with an assessment, Elizabeth Tracey reports.
How might compromised sleep put one at risk for poorer health outcomes? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is compromised sleep related to the development of cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Increasingly sleep is recognized as a modifiable risk factor for disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Does blood in your urine mean you have cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can a genetic test spot bladder cancer in people who have blood in their urine? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Are there advantages to receiving chemotherapy for cancer before surgery? Elizabeth Tracey reports
What is the best way to treat esophageal cancer? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is it possible to catch nerve pain early in cancer treatment and minimize it? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Can painful nerve pain following cancer therapy be avoided? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How often does someone who’s been treated for cancer experience nerve pain? Elizabeth Tracey reports
How does reporting symptoms impact cancer care for patients? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Is it helpful for people with advanced cancer to report their symptoms regularly? Elizabeth Tracey reports
Patients with advanced cancer can help in their own care, Elizabeth Tracey reports
Cancer headlines with William Nelson, director of the Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins, February 2025
Ep. 11 Supporting Health Care Workers Through Credentialing and Licensing Reform | Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being