(mellow guitar music)
>> Narrator: Welcome to Johns Hopkins Medicine,
one of the largest medical education institutions
in the country,
where we educate approximately 500 medical students,
1,500 residents and clinical fellows,
and 900 graduate students each year.
Founded by a $7 million charitable donation
from Baltimore philanthropist
and businessman Mr. Johns Hopkins,
our legacy can be traced back
to a letter written by him in 1873
where he shared his vision with the board of trustees
for a hospital that would be inclusive
and a model of compassion for generations to come.
>> Man: I have given you 13 acres of land
upon which I desire you to erect a hospital.
>> Man: That the plan thus chosen,
the indigent sick of the city
without regard to sex, age, or color.
>> Woman: And the poor who are stricken down
shall be received without charge.
>> Man: To secure surgeons and physicians
of the highest character and greatest skill.
>> Narrator: We are proud to continue his legacy
with our mission to provide our learners
with the highest quality training
and foster an environment and culture where you can thrive.
We support our learners
with over 100 faculty program directors,
as well as a robust
institutional medical education leadership
within the Dean's office.
>> Dedication of the whole team.
>> Collegiality in unified purpose.
>> Astoundingly progressive.
>> Taking medical education to new levels.
>> Man: It's such an amazing place
that it'll pull the potential that you think you have
and then add to it two or three times.
>> Narrator: Our health system offers patient care
in a number of locations,
including the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center,
Howard County General Hospital,
Sibley Memorial Hospital, and Suburban Hospital.
We also serve communities throughout Maryland
through outpatient services and surgery centers
within Baltimore and at Green Spring Station,
White Marsh, Odenton, Columbia, and Bethesda.
Our trainees spend the majority of their time
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
and the nearby Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.
Please join us for a virtual tour of these two campuses,
which both serve an incredibly diverse population
from patients in the surrounding community
to those seeking care from across the country
and around the world.
(gentle music)
>> Woman: We will start our tour
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
located on the East Baltimore Campus.
Trainees spend time in the Sheik Zayed Tower
and the Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children's Center,
which include two 12-story patient towers
with over 500 all-private patient rooms,
state-of-the-art, spacious operating rooms
and expansive new adult and pediatric emergency departments,
which are Level I Trauma Centers.
The facility has the most sophisticated
diagnostic imaging equipment,
as well as the latest technology
for surgical and minimally invasive procedures.
Our adult emergency department
is located in the front of the Zayed Building
and consists of numerous private exam rooms,
trauma care rooms, and an expanded radiology suite.
It is a high-yield educational and collaborative environment
where residents work with interprofessional teams
across the hospital.
With state-of-the-art operating rooms,
procedural and imaging suites,
our trainees have the opportunity to learn procedures
in the most advanced and innovative of environments.
The Sheik Zayed Tower is also the home for services
such as general surgery, trauma surgery, orthopedic surgery,
cardiac surgery, neurosurgery,
plastic and reconstructive surgery,
urology, and labor and delivery.
The Zayed Tower houses over 250 private inpatient rooms
and five intensive care units.
Our Children's Center in the Bloomberg Building
is home to 200 private inpatient rooms
and a neonatal intensive care unit
and pediatric intensive care unit.
This center also houses
a large pediatric emergency department,
dedicated pediatric operating suites,
spacious family facilities,
and a two-story indoor play area.
Outpatient pediatric care is provided
in the Harriet Lane Clinic
in the David M. Rubenstein Child Health Building
and has a rich history,
as the Harriet Lane Home was the first hospital
in the nation devoted to children.
Interconnected to the Zayed and Bloomberg Towers
via an inside set of hallways
are buildings such as Nelson Harvey,
Marburg, Ostler, and Meyer,
which are homes to services such as internal medicine,
psychiatry, and physical medicine and rehabilitation,
as well as the Wilmer Eye Institute.
Residents round at the bedside
with entire teams consisting of medical students,
fellows, attendings, advanced practice providers,
nurses, pharmacists, social workers, case managers,
patients, and their families.
More than 200 patients with solid tumors are seen each day
in the Skip Viragh Outpatient Cancer Building.
The Viragh Building is a hub for clinical research
and is the embodiment of precision medicine
with a personalized treatment plan of care for each patient.
The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Building is also part
of the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center
and houses surgical and medical oncology beds,
outpatient clinics for patients
with hematologic malignancies,
in addition to operating suites,
surgical beds, and a surgical ICU.
Our trainees from a wide variety of specialties
care for outpatients in the Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center,
which also has an ambulatory surgery center.
You will have access to a number of lounges
designated just for trainee use,
where you can relax during downtime or grab a cup of coffee.
There is also a suite of call rooms available
for when you need to rest, in addition to call rooms
provided by individual departments.
There are many places for you to eat
or grab coffee or snacks throughout the hospital,
or just relax with colleagues and friends,
with several being open 24 hours a day
for when you are on-call.
Outdoor courtyards are available
for trainees to eat or get fresh air.
>> Man: Many of our learners will rotate
at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center,
which is just a 15-minute drive
from the Johns Hopkins Hospital
with free shuttles running regularly.
Johns Hopkins Bayview is a major teaching hospital
in our system,
committed to excellence and education for all learners.
One of our internal medicine residency training programs
is based at Bayview
and trainees for many other programs
based at Johns Hopkins Hospital rotate here.
Students from the Johns Hopkins
Schools of Medicine and Nursing
complete required clinical rotations at Bayview.
Here, trainees learn directly from School of Medicine
and School of Nursing faculty,
many of whom are credentialed at both Johns Hopkins hospital
and Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.
Founded in 1773, the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
has a long, distinguished history
of service and medical excellence.
Starting as a charitable house for the poor,
it evolved as an asylum
and in the early 20th century became a municipal hospital
known as Baltimore City Hospitals.
Johns Hopkins acquired Baltimore City Hospitals in 1984
and over the past 35 years, it has grown
into a regional and national leader in healthcare.
>> Woman: Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
is home to many Johns Hopkins Centers of Excellence,
including the Johns Hopkins Burn Center,
the only designated burn center in Maryland,
the Asthma and Allergy Center,
the Memory and Alzheimer's Treatment Center,
the Center for Bariatric Surgery,
and the Women's Center for Pelvic Health
and Reconstructive Surgery.
It is designated as a comprehensive stroke center
and the top-ranked geriatric and rheumatology programs
are based at Bayview.
The emergency department
is a designated Level II Trauma Center for the region,
allowing trainees to learn to take care
of both bread-and-butter and complex cases.
The 420-bed main hospital tower,
called the Francis Scott Key Pavilion,
has a state-of-the-art
medical and surgical intensive care units,
inpatient floors, operating rooms, and procedural suites.
Comprehensive outpatient care
is provided throughout campus as well,
including adult primary and subspecialty care
in the 301 Building,
geriatrics care in the Beacham Center for Geriatric Medicine
and specialized care for patients with HIV,
hepatitis C, or substance use disorders
in the comprehensive care practice.
The newly renovated cafeteria with healthy food choices,
a coffee shop, and adjacent courtyard
allows learners to take breaks with comfort.
The doctor's dining room, located adjacent to the cafeteria,
allows residents, fellows, and faculty physicians
a space to have meals
and informal conversations with colleagues.
Call rooms are located throughout the hospital
for trainees to use when they are on call.
Each service also has work rooms
for teams to learn together and review patient care.
>> Man: Johns Hopkins has been a world leader in research,
clinical care, and teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic.
We care deeply about patient, faculty,
and staff and learner safety,
and protect all trainees with personal protective equipment,
contained units, and supervision and oversight.
>> Woman: One of the invaluable aspects
of doing your training at Hopkins
is the abundance of resources available to all trainees.
Our Armstrong Medical Education Building
is where our medical students'
curricular activities take place.
It is also the home
for the Institute for Excellence in Education,
an institute which supports teaching and innovation
in medical and biomedical education.
Trainees have the opportunity to spend time
in the Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Centers,
which are state-of-the-art medical training facilities
that incorporate virtual reality
and human patient simulation
for trainees interested in performing research.
There are a plethora of opportunities
within our health system,
from cutting-edge basic science and translational research
to public health research
at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
across the street
to biomedical device innovation
at the Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare
at the Homewood Campus.
You will find collaborative research mentors
virtually in any area of interest.
The Bayview Campus is home to a biomedical research center,
where intramural research programs
of the National Institute of Aging,
the National Institute of Drug Abuse,
and the National Human Genome Research Institute
are facilitated.
The William H. Welch Library,
which has been open since 1928, is a wonderful resource
available to all Johns Hopkins learners.
Through the library,
our trainees are provided free electronic access
to a multitude of medical journals, search tools, databases,
and evidence-based clinical resources, such as UpToDate.
Informationists are assigned to every academic department
and can help assist trainees with searches.
At Hopkins, the wellbeing of our trainees is a priority.
To support our trainees, faculty, and staff who are mothers,
there are 19 lactation rooms available
throughout the East Baltimore Campus
and four on the Bayview Campus.
We encourage our learners
to lead a healthy and active lifestyle.
Residents get free access to the Cooley Center,
the main athletic facility,
as well as the fitness center on the ninth floor
of the School of Public Health.
>> Man: We welcome you, our trainees,
the future leaders in medicine, to join our Hopkins family
as you enter the next phase in your education,
where you will spend unforgettable years,
form bonds that last a lifetime,
learn to heal, and discover medicine.