N.J. teen holds Christmas toy drive in memory of his late brother
Updated Dec 24, 2020;
Posted Dec 24, 2020
DJ Alexis, 18, of Sicklerville, and Jefferson Washington Township Hospital Administrator John Graham talk about the ninth annual toy drive, held in honor of DJ s late brother, Emanuel.
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Even during an ongoing coronavirus pandemic, there was no stopping a Sicklerville teenager’s compassion, heart and drive to honor the memory of his younger brother, Emanuel.
For the last eight years, DJ Alexis, 18, has honored Emanuel, who died shortly after birth at Jefferson Washington Township Hospital in Turnersville in 2006.
From his brother’s death came “Emanuel’s Annual Toy Drive,” which has donated thousands of gifts to the hospital for its young patients and provided a bit of comfort and hope during the holiday season.
Granddaughter of man who lost battle with coronavirus helps support those who treated him
Updated Dec 22, 2020;
Posted Dec 22, 2020
Ashley Kulikowski of Fearless Movement loads up a cart full of gifts for the doctor and nurses in the ICU of Jefferson Washington Township Hospital during the Art Kulikowski Memorial Christmas Surprise held Dec. 17. Art Kulikowski died from COVID-19 at the hospital in October.Joe Warner | For NJ Advance Media
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A pair of South Jersey non-profit organizations in Fearless Movement and SNJ Millennials showed support for healthcare workers from the Intensive Care Unit in the inaugural Art Kulikowski Christmas Surprise on Thursday afternoon at Jefferson Washington Township Hospital in Sewell.
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Here are N.J.’s safest hospitals. See how yours fared in new national report.
Updated Dec 15, 2020;
Posted Dec 15, 2020
St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, N.J. is the only hospital in the state to receive straight-A s in the Leapfrog safety report card since the surveys began in 2012.
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New Jersey hospitals rank 17th best in the nation for safety, a drop from eighth place a year ago and a potentially troubling sign as the pandemic continues to make unrelenting demands on healthcare professionals, according to the latest Leapfrog Hospital Safety report card.
Six hospitals went up a grade while 15 hospitals went down a grade, according to an analysis by the New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute, a consumer, research nonprofit that jointly releases the report with Leapfrog.