Please join us in welcoming Grant Stopperich to the Jumo Health team! He is our new Director of Strategic Solutions. We are excited to have you, Grant!
#newhire#healthcare#clinicaltrials
Join us next week at the Clinical Trials in Oncology West conference in San Francisco! Stop by the Jumo Health booth to see how we turn complicated oncology principles into understandable resources, and ease patient and care circle anxieties through empathetic storytelling.
Today is World Hemophilia Day, and we wanted to share our comic book, ”Understanding Hemophilia for Families.” This book uses easy-to-understand language to explain hemophilia and validate the experience of children and their families living with it. https://t.co/okP2dFzoWU
In a perfect world, everyone, regardless of race, geographic location, and economic status, would get the same care as those in a majority community. Unfortunately, this isn’t reality. Use #NationalHealthMinorityMonth to learn more about health equity https://t.co/PNzMrobdNS.
Please join us in welcoming Jill Sneed to the Jumo Health team! With over 16 years of experience in the clinical trial and research world, Jill brings a wealth of knowledge to her role as SE&C Analyst. We are excited to have her on board!
#newhire#clinicaltrials#healthcare
Hearing stories from real families impacted by Multiple Sclerosis helps those newly diagnosed and their loved ones feel less alone. Watch to see how we capture these important patient stories.
#MSawareness#MultipleSclerosis
https://t.co/iOSob48rL5
The WHO estimates there are over 1.8 million people with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). Researchers are working on new treatments to help slow the disease’s progression and offer a better quality of life. https://t.co/JrBcmjtsHI.
#MSawarenessmonth#multiplesclerosisawarenessmonth
Women are a powerful force, especially at Jumo Health. Over 70% of our leadership positions are held by women. Worldwide, 1 in 3 businesses have women as one of their founders. The next generation of women leaders are being inspired by you right now!
#internationalwomensday
In honor of #rarediseaseday, we’re highlighting the stories of some Rare Disease Heroes; individuals living with rare diseases who use their experiences to educate the public!
Raising awareness for these conditions helps empower those affected, reminding them that they are not alone 🫶
To learn more about rare diseases and how you can get involved, visit https://t.co/9LMLQTqPRL! #rarediseaseday#clinicaltrials
Did you know that there are over 300 million people living with a rare disease? Today is Rare Disease Day — and we are proud to join this global effort to raise awareness and support those affected by these uncommon, but significant conditions.
Rare diseases are defined as those affecting fewer than 1 in 2000 people. This presents a global challenge, as the relatively small number of people affected makes it difficult to secure resources for treatment, research, and support.
He also became the first black American admitted into the American College of Surgeons just two years later. Knowing these facts about Dr. Williams has inspired us to continue learning as much as possible about African American medical pioneers’ influence on healthcare today.
Dr. Daniel Hale Williams graduated with a medical degree in 1883 from the Chicago Medical College. Due to segregation and racism, no local Chicago hospitals would allow him to practice at their facilities. So, he opened his own — Provident Hospital and Training School for Nurses.
This new hospital was the first non-segregated hospital in the United States. Then, in 1893, he became the first doctor to perform open-heart surgery successfully on a human in the U.S.
Being proactive in your healthcare is the best defense against CVD, but knowing what to look for can make a significant difference during a cardiovascular event. Visit https://t.co/I8aipr0EGU to get more information!
#americanheartmonth#clinicaltrials#healthcare
Did you know that heart disease and strokes claim more lives each year in the United States than all forms of cancer and Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease (CLRD) combined?