Wikipedia

Johns Hopkins Children's Center

(Redirected from Harriet Lane Home)
Not to be confused with Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital.

Johns Hopkins Children's Center (JHCC) is a nationally ranked, pediatric acute care children's teaching hospital located in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, adjacent to Johns Hopkins Hospital. The hospital has 196 pediatric beds[1] and is affiliated with the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.[2] The hospital is the flagship pediatric member of Johns Hopkins Medicine and is one of two children's hospitals in the network. The hospital provides comprehensive pediatric specialties and subspecialties to infants, children, teens, and young adults aged 0–21[3][4][5] throughout Baltimore and the wider United States. Johns Hopkins Children's Center also sometimes treats adults who require pediatric care.[6] Johns Hopkins Children's Center also features the only ACS verified Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center in the state.[7] The hospital is directly attached to Johns Hopkins Hospital and is situated near the Ronald McDonald House of Maryland.[8]

Johns Hopkins Children's Center
Johns Hopkins Medicine
Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children's Center of Johns Hopkins Hospital, which houses the Johns Hopkins Children's Center
Map
Geography
Location1800 Orleans St, Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Coordinates39°17′44″N 76°35′28″W / 39.295613°N 76.591135°W / 39.295613; -76.591135
Organization
FundingNon-profit hospital
TypeSpecialist
Affiliated universityJohns Hopkins School of Medicine
Services
Emergency departmentLevel 1 Pediatric Trauma Center
Beds196
SpecialityChildren's hospital, teaching hospital
HelipadFAA LID: 17MD Shared with Johns Hopkins
History
Former name(s)
  • Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children
Construction started2006
Opened
  • Original: 1912
  • New building: 2012
Links
Websitehopkinschildrens.org
ListsHospitals in Maryland

History

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Pediatrics at Johns Hopkins originated in 1912 when the original Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children opened. The new hospital was set to be named after Baltimore resident Harriet Lane Johnston after she donated $400,000 in 1903 to establish the home as a memorial to her two sons who had died in childhood. After a few years of building, the building opened in October 1912. Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children was the first children's clinic in the United States that was associated with a medical school.[9]

At the time, most children were seen in the same facilities as adults, and pediatrics was just a subspecialty of general medicine. The new care model that Johns Hopkins pioneered became the industry standard for pediatrics in the United States.[10] Eventually treating over 60,000 children a year, the Harriet Lane Home became a pioneer treatment, teaching, and research clinic, and the first to have subspecialties in pediatrics as created by Edwards A. Park.

From 1930 to 1963 Helen Taussig, who helped to develop the blue baby operation, headed the pediatric cardiac clinic. Child psychiatrist Leo Kanner did studies of autistic children. Lawson Wilkins established an endocrine clinic that developed procedures used universally to treat children with certain glandular disorders, including dwarfism. John E. Bordley and William G. Hardy made strides in detecting hearing impairments in very young children.[11]

In 1964, the Children's Medical & Surgical Center (CMSC) opened on the Johns Hopkins campus to better provide patient care to their pediatric patients. The addition meant that for the first time, parents were able to sleep in the same room as their children, a rare occurrence for children's hospitals at the time. After the new Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children's Center opened in 2012, the CMSC was decommissioned and turned into a laboratory space and space to simulate a hospital environment for trainees.[12][13] Plans have also been made to construct a new facade and renovate the CMSC to house more research programs.[14]

In May 2012, the Johns Hopkins Hospital opened two new towers as part of a major campus redevelopment effort. The opening of the new $1.1 billion Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children's Center tower and the new adult Sheikh Zayed Tower marked the high point of this effort. The tower provides 560,000 square feet[15] and many new modern amenities. The new towers featured colorful exteriors designed by artist Spencer Finch,[16][17] and general design from the design firm, Perkins and Will.[18][19]

Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children's Center got its name when former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg donated $120 million to the construction of the new children's tower.[20][21][22]

About

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The hospital has an American Academy of Pediatrics verified level IV neonatal intensive care unit[23] that has a capacity of 45 bassinets. The hospital has a 40-bed pediatric intensive care unit for critical pediatric patients age 0-21.[24] The hospital also features 10 operating rooms.[4]

Awards

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Johns Hopkins Children's Center is regularly regarded as a national leader in pediatrics.[25]

Through their affiliation with Johns Hopkins Hospital, JHCC has been recognized by the American Nursing Association as a Magnet hospital for the years 2003, 2008, 2013, 2018.[26]

Parents Magazine has ranked the hospital as one of the best 20 best children's hospitals in the country in their top 20 pediatric technology and innovations rankings.[27]

As of 2021 Johns Hopkins Children's Center has placed nationally in all 10 ranked pediatric specialties on U.S. News & World Report: Best Children's Hospital rankings.

2021 U.S. News & World Report rankings for Johns Hopkins Children's Center[28]
Specialty Rank (in the U.S.) Score (out of 100)
Neonatology #16 85.7
Pediatric Cancer #11 88.5
Pediatric Cardiology and Heart Surgery #29 75.5
Pediatric Diabetes & Endocrinology #12 75.8
Pediatric Gastroenterology & GI Surgery #19 83.2
Pediatric Nephrology #11 83.7
Pediatric Neurology and Neurosurgery #13 85.1
Pediatric Orthopedics #12 81.3
Pediatric Pulmonology & Lung Surgery #20 79.1
Pediatric Urology #26 64.8

Patient care units

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The hospital offers a few different units for infants, children, teens, and young adults age 0-21 based on age or diagnosis.[29]

  • 20-bed Pediatric Medical and Surgical Oncology
  • 40-bed Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
  • 45-bed Level IV Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
  • 35-bed Pediatric Emergency Department[5]
  • 62-bed General Pediatric Units (based on age)

Firsts

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The first ever successful separation of conjoined twins occurred at the hospital on September 7, 1987. The twins, Patrick and Benjamin Binder, were the first twins to be successfully separated in the world. The separation was led by neurosurgeon Ben Carson of Baltimore, Maryland. Carson was able to prepare by studying a three-dimensional physical model of the twins' anatomy. He described this separation as the first of its kind, with 23 similar attempted separations ending in the death of one or both twins.[30][31]

Notable staff

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Johns Hopkins Children's Center". Children's Hospital Association. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-11.
  2. ^ Fisher, Andy. "Johns Hopkins Medicine: Patient Care Locations". www.hopkinsmedicine.org. Archived from the original on 2020-04-20. Retrieved 2020-07-11.
  3. ^ "Pediatric Clinical Research Unit (PCRU) | Johns Hopkins Children's Center". www.hopkinsmedicine.org. Archived from the original on 2020-07-12. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  4. ^ a b "Fellowship Positions | American Pediatric Surgical Association". eapsa.org. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  5. ^ a b "Pediatric Emergency Department: Johns Hopkins Nursing". www.hopkinsmedicine.org. Archived from the original on 2020-07-12. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  6. ^ "CHD Clinic - Johns Hopkins Adult Congenital Heart Disease Program". ACHA. Archived from the original on 2020-07-11. Retrieved 2020-07-11.
  7. ^ "Trauma Centers". www.miemss.org. Archived from the original on 2019-04-30. Retrieved 2020-07-11.
  8. ^ "Our New Neighborhood". rmhcmaryland.org. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-11.
  9. ^ Phoon, Colin (1 December 2018). "The origins of pediatrics as a clinical and academic specialty in the United States - Hektoen International". hekint.org. Archived from the original on 8 May 2019. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  10. ^ "The Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children". The Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives of The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. Archived from the original on 16 April 2019. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  11. ^ "The Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children". www.medicalarchives.jhmi.edu. Archived from the original on 2016-07-31. Retrieved 2017-02-09.
  12. ^ Andrew Eckert (2019-11-07). "Johns Hopkins Health System unveils plans for $400 million, 12-story research tower". BioHealth Capital Region. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  13. ^ "Johns Hopkins Medicine | SLAM". slamcoll.com. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  14. ^ Iannetta, Jessica (7 November 2019). "Johns Hopkins Hospital plans $400M renovation, addition". Baltimore Business Journal. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  15. ^ "Sheikh Zayed Tower and the Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children's Center". Gilbane. Archived from the original on 2020-07-12. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  16. ^ "Bloomberg Children's Center". The Architect's Newspaper. 2012-05-23. Archived from the original on 2020-07-12. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  17. ^ Genuske, Amber (2012-04-04). "Johns Hopkins Hospital's Newest Addition Also Serves As An Art Gallery". HuffPost. Archived from the original on 2020-09-26. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  18. ^ "The Johns Hopkins Hospital / Perkins+Will". ArchDaily. 2012-06-14. Archived from the original on 2017-12-24. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  19. ^ "Art and Architecture | Johns Hopkins Children's Center". www.hopkinsmedicine.org. Archived from the original on 2020-01-25. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  20. ^ "Hopkins Hospital Dedicates New $1.1B Towers". WBAL. 2012-04-13. Archived from the original on 2018-07-03. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  21. ^ Campbell, Colin (2018-11-19). "Johns Hopkins". The Baltimore Sun. pp. A9. Retrieved 2020-11-06.
  22. ^ Kugler, Sara (3 February 2006). "NYC mayor donates $100M to Hopkins". The Star-Democrat. p. 6. Retrieved 2020-11-06.
  23. ^ "NICUSearch". AAP.org. Archived from the original on 2020-03-03. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  24. ^ "Johns Hopkins Children's Magazine" (PDF). The Johns Hopkins Children's Center Magazine. 1 March 2018. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 July 2020.
  25. ^ Eichensehr, Morgan (18 June 2019). "Johns Hopkins Children's Center among country's top-ranked pediatric hospitals". Baltimore Business Journal. Archived from the original on 26 September 2020. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  26. ^ "Find a Magnet Organization". American Nursing Association. Archived from the original on 2020-07-11. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  27. ^ Karen Cicero, Riyana Straetker. "20 Top Children's Hospitals in Innovation and Technology". Parents. Archived from the original on 2020-06-19. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  28. ^ "Best Children's Hospitals: Johns Hopkins Children's Center". U.S. News & World Report. 2021. Archived from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  29. ^ Molnar, Heather. "Fellowship Programs". www.hopkinsmedicine.org. Archived from the original on 2017-10-13. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  30. ^ Terris, Ben; Kirchner, Stephanie (2015-11-13). "The story of the surgery that made Ben Carson famous — and its complicated aftermath". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Archived from the original on 2020-06-19. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  31. ^ Bor, Jonathan. "Parted twins' future bright Surgery: After a virtual reality rehearsal, a Johns Hopkins doctor leads the successful separation of Zambian joined-at-the-head twins". baltimoresun.com. Archived from the original on 2020-06-05. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  32. ^ Milloy, Courtland (27 October 2015). "At Johns Hopkins, there's little to show Ben Carson worked there". Washington Post. Archived from the original on 25 June 2018. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  33. ^ Van Robays, J (2016). "Helen B. Taussig (1898-1986)". Facts, Views & Vision in ObGyn. 8 (3): 183–187. ISSN 2032-0418. PMC 5172576. PMID 28003874.
  34. ^ Migeon, Claude J (2014). "Lawson Wilkins and my life: part 1". International Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology. 2014 (Suppl 1): S2. doi:10.1186/1687-9856-2014-S1-S2. ISSN 1687-9848. PMC 4080106. PMID 25024713.
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