Personal stories

The index looks at companies that do the best job of providing access to medications in developing countries. Johnson & Johnson ranked #2—and here’s why.

We crack open the pages of a special issue of Red Cross Notes, a company publication that spotlighted several ways surgical care changed after the war—and how Johnson & Johnson contributed to many of the advances.

Since 1988, Johnson & Johnson has partnered with Operation Smile to help under-served children. One employee shares the life-changing experience of participating in a volunteer mission in Vietnam.

Mothers and children are some of this planet’s most precious resources—and we’re committed to helping keep them HIV-free with these impactful initiatives.

Dr. Johan Van Hoof, Global Head of Janssen Vaccines, sat down for an on-camera interview with The Business Debate that has been posted on The Wall Street Journal. He spoke about Johnson & Johnson’s commitment to combat Ebola through Janssen’s vaccine development program, global partnerships and broader activities to promote pandemic preparedness.

From their use in Ancient Egypt (really!) to later innovations like topical skin adhesives, sutures have a long history of saving lives—a story Johnson & Johnson’s been part of since the 1800s.

Saving newborns. Protecting people from AIDS. Boosting girls’ self-esteem. These budding activists—all under 30—are already making the planet a better place.