Magnetic toys are harming our kids again
There’s nothing polarizing about it; the products should be removed from homes, store shelves for good.
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Magnetic toys are harming our kids again
Hospital intervention raises likelihood patients will treat their addiction after discharge
Adult Congenital Heart Disease Program at OHSU earns national accreditation
The power of creativity: Meet the 2019 Doernbecher Freestyle patient-designers
OHSU M.D. Class of 2023 dons their white coats, 'ushering in a ‘lifetime of public service’
Study shows tetanus shots needed every 30 years, not every 10
‘Bone in a dish’ opens new window on cancer initiation, metastasis, bone healing
OHSU’s most diverse medical class to date will don white coats for first time
Hospital intervention raises likelihood patients will treat their addiction after discharge
August 15, 2019
Feeding tubes shouldn’t be on POLST forms: JAGS opinion paper
January 31, 2019
Adult Congenital Heart Disease Program at OHSU earns national accreditation
August 13, 2019
The power of creativity: Meet the 2019 Doernbecher Freestyle patient-designers
August 12, 2019
OHSU M.D. Class of 2023 dons their white coats, 'ushering in a ‘lifetime of public service’
August 09, 2019
OHSU’s most diverse medical class to date will don white coats for first time
August 08, 2019
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Featured Multimedia
YES! Youth Engaged in Science
(Left to right) Aarushi Phalke, 16, (left) cheers as she wins a Mind Flex Duel, a game where players use brain power to move a ball across a game board. Phalke, along with program coordinator Asia Saechao (center left) and Jakai Patterson, 9, (center right) and Tony Sanchez, 12, (right) are with Camp E.L.S.O., and visiting OHSU through YES! Youth Engaged in Science. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
YES! Youth Engaged in Science
A Camp E.L.S.O camper takes part in a brain exercise game. The YES! program is an educational outreach program from the Developmental Cognition and Neuroimaging Lab (DCAN), aimed at reducing educational and health disparities in underrepresented minority communities. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
YES! Youth Engaged in Science
Research assistant Mason McLellan, puts an EEG cap on Luis Vargas, 13. The YES! Initiative brings middle and high school students to OHSU, giving them exposure to clinical settings and research labs. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
YES! Youth Engaged in Science
Luis Vargas, 13, watches his brain waves on an EEG screen. Students were able to understand the variety of ways that researchers are studying brains and how that information is being used in healthcare. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
YES! Youth Engaged in Science
"It was a little weird," says Josie Iradukunda, 14, who was able to touch her first human brain while taking part in YES! In addition to bringing students to OHSU, YES! also sends graduate and postdocs to Portland area schools to provide interactive lessons in classrooms. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
YES! Youth Engaged in Science
Jakai Patterson, 9, gives a presenter his full attention. A third component of the YES! program is to provide summer and year-long research internships in the Fair Neuroimaging Lab to high school and undergraduate students. (OHSU/Kristyna Wentz-Graff)
