In a story by The Lund Report, Rachel Richmond, M.S.N., RN, and Heather C. Voss, Ph.D., RN, describe the OHSU School of Nursing’s Ashland-based Street Nursing Team’s efforts to provide health services for Southern Oregonians experiencing homelessness while also preparing future nurses to do the same.

KGW-TV profiles Fred Meyer greeter Willie Binns, a multi-cancer survivor who had four surgeries in one day and spent a month at OHSU.

Atul Deodhar, M.D., discusses cardiovascular risk in patients with psoriatic arthritis for Medscape’s Psoriatic Arthritis Podcast.

Jane Zhu, M.D., is interviewed on OPB’s "Think Out Loud" about her research on the impact of private equity firms acquiring physician practices.

A story about Oregon hospitals encouraging their employees to receive a COVID-19 booster shot reports that 68% of OHSU employees, students and volunteers have received one booster shot, and 6.6% have received two.

University of Portland student Sofia Munoz completed a summer research internship at OHSU, where she experimented with the Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for an ongoing COVID-19 project: “This research is important to the field of public health as dried blood spot tests could be useful for people who don’t have the resources to go to a hospital or phlebotomist to get their blood drawn."

A study led by OHSU researchers found using wearable sensors to monitor gait during daily life may be a promising way to identify people with multiple sclerosis who have a greater risk of falling.

OHSU Physician Assistant Program alum Kristin Schmidtgall, M.P.H., M.P.A.S., PA-C, who moved to Pendleton after falling in love with the area during a clinical rotation as a PA student, is named Pendleton Round-Up Volunteer of the Year.

In a BBC-Radio feature exploring misinformation around medication abortion, Maria Rodriguez, M.D., says that data from around the world suggest that abortion carried out as recommended is very safe, while “making the procedure illegal is associated with more safety issues, including hospitalization and death.”

In a story about Southern Oregon Overdose Awareness Day also, Richmond says the leading cause of death among the unhoused is drug overdose.