Social Work Month is among the many celebrations in March, with Social Workers Day being celebrated on the third Tuesday of the month. Social work is vital to any community, and it was particularly important during the pandemic. In the face of an unprecedented challenge, social workers played a crucial role in helping people cope with the pandemic and promoting resilience and well-being and continue to play a critical role in the lives of HJAHC patients.
We invite you to enjoy an inspiring exhibition featuring the creative works of students in Trenton and local artists passionate about uplifting our community. Trenton students want to showcase all that they can accomplish and dream of with access to supportive services that empower them to reach their full potential and optimal well-being.
Yolanda was introduced to Henry J. Austin Health Center in 1974. Since then, she's become a familiar face at HJAHC. Hear Yolanda's story in this video.
Debbie has been a patient for over 30 years. Hear what has kept her coming back in this short video.
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.
A gift of $140 can sponsor a child in Trenton to get corrective vision services and prescription eyeglasses, give today at henryjaustin.org/support.
This holiday season, provide a child with prescription glasses by shopping at Barnes & Noble.
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.
Henry J. Austin Health Center is excited to announce A Vision for Trenton Youth campaign, a partnership with Vision To Learn to provide free vision screenings, exams, and prescription eyeglasses to all Trenton Public School students in need.
Dr. Caitlin McCarthy conducted a study on how more pharmacist-driven services can decrease the number of patients suffering from chronic disease.
There is a growing shortage of primary care physicians. Pharmacists can fill the gap, and interdisciplinary teams are being evaluated as part of health care reform.
As we hear more about Monkeypox and its spread, our community’s safety is our priority.
The main thing for us is we never want a patient to leave without their medication simply because they can't afford their medication..
Sheran describes her life as a J.O.B.: the J stands for Journey, the O for Opportunity, and the B for Blessing.
Feet require expert care. They do not just get us from place to place, but they stabilize us, absorb shock, and are complex physical structures that are crucial for overall health.
Dr. Caitlin McCarthy, our Director of Pharmacy Services and Rutgers alumnus, was featured in the annual Rutgers EMSOP magazine speaking on the changing role of pharmacists during the pandemic. Read the article here:
