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The Johns Hopkins Hospital

Maryland Hospitals Graded From Safest To Least Safe Maryland Hospitals Graded From Safest To Least Safe
Maryland Hospitals Graded From Safest To Least Safe A website dedicated to analyzing and publishing data on safety and quality  of hospitals in the US has released new findings. Each hospital is graded A through D on infections, problems with surgery, safety problems, practice to prevent errors, and doctors/nurses/hospital staff. Maryland has seven hospitals that were graded an A by the Leapfrog study, and two that were given Ds. The safest hospitals according to the study are: Anne Arundel Medical Center Garrett Regional Medical Center MedStar St. Mary's Hospital Mercy Medical Center The Johns Hopkins Hospital University of Maryland…
Harrowing Details Released In Baltimore Fire That Killed Boy, 7 Harrowing Details Released In Baltimore Fire That Killed Boy, 7
Harrowing Details Released In Baltimore Fire That Killed Boy, 7 A 7-year-old Baltimore boy trapped between two levels of heat and fire died in a Christmas morning blaze started by a cigarette has died, fire officials announced. Clinton Chimobi Ezeamaka, of the 6700 block of Townbrook Drive in Gwynn Oak, died at the pediatric burn unit of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Baltimore County Fire Department said. The fire started due to improperly discarded cigarettes in the apartment directly below the victim's third-floor unit, authorities found.  A large amount of combustible materials (clothing and debris) was found on the balcony of the apartm…
Harrowing Details Released In Baltimore Fire That Killed Boy, 7 Harrowing Details Released In Baltimore Fire That Killed Boy, 7
Harrowing Details Released In Baltimore Fire That Killed Boy, 7 A 7-year-old Baltimore boy trapped between two levels of heat and fire died in a Christmas morning blaze started by a cigarette has died, fire officials announced. Clinton Chimobi Ezeamaka, of the 6700 block of Townbrook Drive in Gwynn Oak, died at the pediatric burn unit of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Baltimore County Fire Department said. The fire started due to improperly discarded cigarettes in the apartment directly below the victim's third-floor unit, authorities found.  A large amount of combustible materials (clothing and debris) was found on the balcony of the apartm…