Skip Navigation

Your Health, Our Priority Colorful Baltimore townhouses
 
The Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center is in your community. At Johns Hopkins, we recognize our obligation to serve and educate the community and to ensure that new discoveries and knowledge are disseminated at
the community level.
 

Upcoming Education Sessions

Signing Up is Free

 
  • Education and Outreach

    Community Outreach and education combines our center's programs with our community partners to bring the best information in cancer treatment.

  • Cancer in the Community

    1 in every 8 men, will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime. Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed type of cancer (other than skin cancer) among men in Maryland.

  • Wellness & Prevention

    Take charge of your health! Learn more about food, nutrition, exercise and more.

  • Cancer in Maryland

    The Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center has identified the state of Maryland at its catchment area. Our experts are dedicated to providing outreach, education and care to all areas of the state.

Showcase Series: Center for Cigarette Restitution Fund

Tuesday, August 23, 12:00 PM -12:45 PM
Please join us to learn about how Maryland’s Cigarette Restitution Fund helps address health disparities by funding critically important research on cancer screening

 
 
 
      

    HPV: Know the Facts

    Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) increases cancer risk. Cervical cancer and head and neck cancers (in the throat and esophagus) are to linked HPV. Additional risk factors include multiple sex partners, smoking and Hepatitis B and C.

    You can limit your risks by not smoking or stopping smoking and getting the HPV vaccine. Talk to your doctor about your options. People who have HPV-related cancers actually respond well to immunotherapy. So, don’t delay getting the care you need. Remember: detecting cancer early is one of the best ways to treat it.

    Read our Frequently Asked Questions.

    Liver Cancer

    Liver cancer is on the rise in the United States. Obesity and diabetes, alcohol abuse and smoking are some of the main reasons more people are getting liver cancer and dying from it.

    Prevention is very important when it comes to a disease like liver cancer. Steps to minimize these risks include vaccination against hepatitis B for those at risk.

    Read our Frequently Asked Questions.

    Smoking: It’s bad for your heart!

    Don’t start. If you do smoke, QUIT.
    As soon as you stop smoking, you help your heart and lungs.
    Need help? Check out our resources.

    The Johns Hopkins Tobacco Treatment Clinic was established in 2018. Lead by Panagis Galiatsatos, M.D., M.H.S., the center is made up of a multi-disciplinary team of nurses, physicians and a certified tobacco treatment specialist. 

    Read about the clinic: At Johns Hopkins Tobacco Treatment Clinic, Quitting Is Just the Beginning

     

    Cancer Matters with Dr Bill Nelson - Smoking and Vaping

    Dr Bill Nelson talks with Dr Panagis Galiatsatos about the dangers of smoking or vaping and the science behind nicotine addiction.

     
      
     
     

    Community Education and COVID-19

    COVID-19 Disparities in the Black/African American Community

    COVID-19 Disparities in the Latinx/Hispanic Community

    COVID-19 Vaccine | Community Education and Outreach

     
     
    back to top button