Share this article
EDISON, N.J., March 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Hackensack Meridian
Health, New Jersey s largest and most comprehensive health network, is proud to announce that CEO Robert C. Garrett signed the CEO Action Pledge in support of advancing diversity and inclusion in the workplace and reducing health care disparities in the communities the 17-hospital network serves. New Jersey is one of the most diverse states in the nation and we are deeply committed to ensuring that there is equality and opportunity for all in our hospitals and care locations, said Robert C. Garrett, FACHE, chief executive officer of Hackensack Meridian
UPDATED: A multiple stabbing was reported in front of Asbury Park High School on Tuesday afternoon, authorities said.Two people were hospitalized as a result of the stabbing at 1003 Sunset Ave., according to Christopher Swendeman, a s…
UPDATED: A multiple stabbing was reported in front of Asbury Park High School on Tuesday afternoon, authorities said.Two students were hospitalized as a result of the stabbing at 1003 Sunset Ave., according to Christopher Swendeman, a…
Starphire® glasses. The glazing contactor was National Glass & Metal Company, Horsham, Pennsylvania.
Starphire glass was also specified to maximize the color fidelity of the spandrels, which were placed along the south tower to maintain visual lightness and counter large areas of brick.
“For the podium and stair tower where the experience of the glass is more intimate, we specified a triple-silver coating (
Solarban® 72 glass) on low-iron glass (
Starphire® glass) because of its enhanced solar performance and color neutral aesthetics,” states EYP senior building performance analyst Brandon Andow, Ph.D., RA. “For the tower, which is experienced at a greater distance, we chose a triple-silver coating on clear glass to align the glazing color with the rest of the campus while not compromising solar performance.”
Share this article
Share this article
HACKENSACK, N.J., March 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Convalescent plasma, the use of survivors antibodies transfused into sick COVID-19 patients is safe and significantly improves clinical outcomes when using high levels of antibodies, according to a new publication by scientists at Hackensack Meridian
Health, New Jersey s largest and most comprehensive health network.
The treatment was safe, transferred the survivors antibodies, and did not prevent the recipients from making their own antibodies, according to the results published recently in the journal We have developed this technique and methodology to save the lives of patients, said Michele Donato, M.D., FACP, CPE, chief of Stem Cell Transplantation and Cellular Therapy at John Theurer Cancer Center at Hackensack University Medical Center, and who is leading the study. We believe our hard work is paying off.