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A patient-powered registry boosts the study of a rare disease
Floating graphic of digital medical imagery against a background of a medical professional’s hands and torso.

A patient-powered registry boosts the study of a rare disease

A registry for Castleman disease lets patients initiate enrollment, increasing enrollment rates as well as the amount of clinical data and samples available to researchers.

Melissa Moody

Public psychiatry’s mission: Providing mental health care to those who need it the most
Rachel Talley portrait.

Rachel Talley, clinical assistant professor of Psychiatry. (Image: Penn Medicine News)

Public psychiatry’s mission: Providing mental health care to those who need it the most

Rachel Talley on public psychiatry, the impact of COVID-19 on community mental health, and how she went from an internship at the White House to championing public health at Penn’s department of Psychiatry. 
Artist Maya Lin’s large-scale installation will be on display in Penn Medicine’s new Pavilion
Rendering of Maya Lin’s art installation, a large-scale treelike sculpture with branches reaching upwards through atrium open ceiling.

Newly commissioned artwork by Maya Lin will soon be displayed in the Penn Pavilion. Pictured, artist rendition tentatively titled “DNA Tree of Life” by Maya Lin. (Image: Courtesy of Maya Lin Studio)

Artist Maya Lin’s large-scale installation will be on display in Penn Medicine’s new Pavilion

The new installation from the renowned artist and designer embodies the health system’s goal of creating calming, healing environments for patients.
2021 AL DÍA Top Doctors: A celebration of diversity in medicine unlike any other

2021 AL DÍA Top Doctors: A celebration of diversity in medicine unlike any other

Iris Reyes of the Perelman School of Medicine is among 12 Latino doctors honored by AL DÍA for contributions to the profession and the community. Reyes founded the UPHS-CHOP Alliance of Minority Physicians which has expanded diversity in the Health System, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, and Perelman School of Medicine. “I am proud to work alongside such talented and passionate medical students, trainees and faculty who seek to change the status quo,” said Reyes.

Outcomes of critically ill COVID patients improved consistently during the pandemic
Recovering hospital patient sitting up in hospital bed holding a cup of tea looking out the window.

Outcomes of critically ill COVID patients improved consistently during the pandemic

A Penn Medicine study finds that mortality rates of critically ill patients have progressively declined from the first surge of the pandemic, suggesting that hospital staff rapidly improved their management even before widespread use of evidence-based treatments.

From Penn Medicine News