The Nurse Practitioner residency is a 12-month program for advanced practice nurses who have completed a Master’s or Doctoral program and have passed the Nurse Practitioner Certification boards.
GivingTuesday: Visit HJAHC’s Pop-Up Gallery at Starbucks, Trenton!
A gift of $140 can sponsor a child in Trenton to get corrective vision services and prescription eyeglasses, give today at henryjaustin.org/support.
A Vision for Trenton Youth: HJAHC Bookfair at Barnes & Noble
This holiday season, provide a child with prescription glasses by shopping at Barnes & Noble.
A Vision for Trenton Youth: Pop-Up Gallery at Labyrinth Books
This holiday season, make a difference in your community by supporting our partnership with Vision to Learn to provide free vision screenings, exams, and prescription eyeglasses to all Trenton Public School students in need.
Impact of pharmacist-led chronic disease management in a Federally Qualified Health Center
Dr. Caitlin McCarthy conducted a study on how more pharmacist-driven services can decrease the number of patients suffering from chronic disease.
Pharmacists improve diabetes outcomes: a randomized controlled trial.
Dr. Caitlin McCarthy conducted a study on how more pharmacist-driven services can decrease the number of patients suffering from chronic disease
How HJAHC’s Centering Families Program Supports Women in the Community
Cathy Scott, 32, works hard to support her family, working long hours in the hospitality industry. As a mother to two young children, Isabell, 10, and Giovanni, four months, she also understands the importance of bonding with them. As a...
Millions suffer from substance use disorders. MAT has been proven to help
MAT is short for Medication-Assisted Treatment. And while medication is part of this treatment approach, it’s not used alone. MAT is a “whole patient” way to helping people recover from substance use disorders, especially opioid use disorder. It’s been proven...
Black women are 41% more likely than white women to die of breast cancer, so screening is key
Finding out you have breast cancer is scary. But not knowing you have breast cancer until it’s advanced is even scarier. That’s because the best way to successfully treat the disease is finding it early—when it’s small and hasn’t spread....