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To improve quality of care at her hospital, this doctor prioritizes the well-being and resilience of her staff
Patients benefit when nurses are recognized, fulfilled and happy, says Brenda Acoltzi, a community doctor in one of Mexico’s public health facilities. -
How much do you know about psoriasis?
The chronic skin condition causes itchy and scaly patches, but it’s much more than simply a cosmetic concern. Take this quiz to test your psoriasis IQ—and learn why Johnson & Johnson is working on new and more effective treatments for this common immune-mediated disease. -
What it’s like when your baby has a rare blood disorder
A condition called fetal and neonatal alloimmune thrombocytopenia (FNAIT) can be deadly in newborns. That’s why Johnson & Johnson is passionate about developing a treatment for the disorder. -
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What you need to know about Johnson & Johnson’s 2023 third-quarter earnings
Check out this infographic breakdown of the company’s third-quarter 2023 performance, with key highlights from its Innovative Medicine and MedTech businesses. -
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Rheumatoid, psoriatic and osteoarthritis—what you need to know about the 3 main types of arthritis
They share similar symptoms, sure. But these three distinct conditions have distinct causes, occur in people of varying ages and have their own treatments. Read on for the key differences. -
Promoting health worker resilience and joy at work is helping to improve quality of care in Mexico’s public health facilities
When health workers feel supported and cared for, they are better able to provide care in a manner that respects patients’ dignity and humanity. -
This Filipino public health nurse is shifting his community’s attitudes towards health
Rocky Camaligan has designed and integrated a health education program that promotes physical and mental health among patients, health workers and the wider community. -
What if bariatric surgery were easier to perform—and recover from?
Learn how new technology from Johnson & Johnson aims to be a game-changer not only for patients but for surgeons, too.