Across hospitals, clinics, virtual care, and home care, Penn Medicine is delivering the future of medicine to patients. Stay informed with insights and updates from our experts.
A newly expanded center is helping cancer patients with complications that arise in between scheduled treatments—easing their care and their anxiety.
Now at Chester County Hospital, former Crozer residents are sustaining their primary care lifeline for 25,000 patients in the community.
A new Penn study finds major gaps block genetics evaluation and testing for Black and low income patients.
Penn Medicine researchers have been awarded $25M to conduct a trial using smartphones to fight heart disease.
The Penn Trauma Violence Recovery Program received new Pennsylvania funding to help victims rebuild their lives interrupted by violence.
More than half of patients who received an experimental treatment for immune thrombocytopenia maintained safe platelet counts without bleeding episodes for at least one year.
Research presented at ASH 2025 sheds light on serious side effects that appear weeks or months after CAR T cell therapy for multiple myeloma.
Penn Medicine is building better systems that help patients build health care around their lives instead of their lives around health care.
Behind the scenes, it takes smart capacity management systems to serve patients who need nothing less than the most advanced health care available anywhere.
A Penn-grown program offers low-income patients extra support after a hospital stay—with virtual teams knitting together a safety net to reduce readmissions.
A pulmonary embolism is life-threatening—and urgent. For Molly Fadden, Penn Medicine was ready to get her to the right experts, right in time.
A young mother was diagnosed with a rare, deadly brain disorder. During her month-long coma, Penn Medicine’s bold care saved her life.
After her twin tested BRCA2-positive, Brooklyn Olumba got tested, leading to her own cancer diagnosis. Now she’s educating other young women of color.
Driven by a desire to make work easier for colleagues and care better for patients, a team of developers innovates to solve health care problems.
Nearly two decades into her tenure at Penn, Raina Merchant, MD, leads teams transforming health care for better patient, clinician, and community experiences.
Mitchell Schnall, MD, PhD, is using his insights from technology in radiology to solve problems and scale up changes in the health system.
Tanner McIntosh was shocked to learn a brain tumor was causing his debilitating back pain. And then his surgeon suggested he be awake for its removal.
At Penn Medicine, health care is about the architecture of care for entire communities where people can access treatment when and where they need it.
The Bucks County system’s integration into UPHS will expand access to advanced health care for patients and families in the suburbs of Philadelphia.
Subscribe to Penn Medicine newsletters and publications for the latest developments.
