Happenings

For the second year in a row, Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center was designated an LGBTQ Healthcare Equality Leader by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation, the educational arm of America’s largest civil rights organization working to achieve equality for individuals who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer.

As an organization, Princeton Health recognizes that you all play a critical role in keeping our communities safe and healthy, especially during this pandemic.

All employees, physicians, allied staff, volunteers, contractors, consultants, and students working at Princeton Health facilities must receive a flu shot or document a medical or religious exemption by Tuesday, November 24, 2020.

The latest round of Princeton Health Stars videos, highlighting staff members and clinicians for their contributions to our patients and the organization, are now live on Princeton Health’s YouTube channel.

Eight months ago, if you asked every doctor and senior leader at Penn Medicine Princeton Health, they likely would have agreed that telemedicine would be a vital tool for patient care... eventually.

The process will look a little different this year, with universal masking and social distancing in effect, yet the rule remains the same: Flu shots are mandatory.

Barry S. Rabner, who led Penn Medicine Princeton Health from a small community health system into a regional leader widely recognized for high quality, safety, advanced technology, and community engagement, has announced that he will step down as President and CEO.

An auxiliary dining and break area has been set up on the bridge, the broad passageway connecting the second floor of Princeton Medical Center (PMC) with the Schreyer Education Center, as part of a larger effort to ensure proper social distancing on the hospital campus.

For several weeks in a row, the Emergency Department experienced a sustained, dramatic decline in the number of patients who were confirmed or suspected of having COVID-19.

The Rev. Matthew Rhodes, director of religious ministries, and Samuel Yenn-Batah, manager of pastoral care who also happens to be a talented saxophonist, provided poignant words and music to set the stage for an event held July 10 in the Healing Garden at Princeton Medical Center (PMC) honoring staff and patients affected by the coronavirus pandemic.