OHSU vaccination clinics and the jointly operated vaccination site at the Oregon Convention Center give$100 gift cards to individuals receiving their first dose as part of the state’s vaccination incentive program.

A feature cites an OHSU study about that suggests acupuncture may help overactive bladder syndrome.

A La Grande High School student expedites her graduation to align with her mother's OHSU School of Nursing commencement.

A survey analysis led by Samual Edwards, M.D., finds that leadership and team work are crucial to eliminating burnout amongst clinicians and health care staff.

A study led by Markus Grompe, M.D., identifies a novel approach to correcting disease-causing mutations -- using Tylenol to force them into remission: "We’re essentially poisoning untreated cells with excess amounts of Tylenol, an accessible drug that is already used by millions of people across the globe. Plus, acetaminophen’s potential toxicity is controllable and doesn’t leave permanent harm."

The first results of a multi-center study demonstrate a routine blood test is capable of detecting many different cancers even before symptoms arise; presenting author Tomasz Beer, M.D., says: “Most importantly, it can detect cancers that have no recommended screening tests today, and more than two-thirds of cancers go unscreened for this reason. These results are a pivotal step toward extending early detection to many more types of cancer.”

OHSU receives $3 million to expand COVID-19 genome sequencing efforts across Oregon.

The OHSU Community Research Hub in Bend will analyze phone call statistics gathered by the Central Oregon Health Council to understand the effects of weekly calls to isolated seniors in Central Oregon.

An OHSU study led by Samuel Edwards, M.D., describes the characteristics of practices where clinical and nonclinical staff report an absence of burnout and compare them to practices where burnout is high.

Following a review of seven cases of heart muscle inflammation in teen boys who received mRNA vaccines, Judith Guzman Cottrill, D.O., says: "Based on the current data, the benefits of receiving the COVID-19 vaccine overwhelmingly outweigh the risks, and those able to get the vaccine should continue to do so at this time."