This year’s Solidarity Week for Compassionate Patient Care, hosted by the Gold Humanism Honor Society, saw an amazing amount of activities and sharing on Instagram. The images and videos below offer a small glimpse, with more to be added soon. Thank you to the 75 GHHS chapters and other organizations that participated in this annual celebration of the human connection in healthcare!
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#SolidarityWeek at ZSOM is all about recognizing the invaluable work of our hospital support staff. Med students wrote thank-you notes for housekeepers, custodians, and others who keep our healthcare facilities running smoothly.
Read More 🔗https://t.co/JssBx2IQvR pic.twitter.com/aNcEE1uW5P— Zucker School of Med (@ZuckerSoM) February 15, 2023
Such a meaningful way to celebrate #SolidarityWeek and connect with patients in a caring and thoughtful way! Kudos, @ArvindSuresh1 @GeiselStudGov @GeiselMed 🧡🧡🧡 https://t.co/OLMD3AngGz
— Gold Foundation (@GoldFdtn) February 16, 2023
Join @UF's Gold Humanism Honor Society and @GoldFdtn in celebrating Solidarity Week! This week honors patients, clinicians and their special bond of trust and compassion that leads to the best care. Celebrate by thanking someone in health care who has impacted you! Details 👇 pic.twitter.com/8nzfMp5li6
— UF Medicine (@UFMedicine) February 13, 2023
What a beautiful start to #SolidarityWeek! 🧡☕️ https://t.co/Py3QiLroGJ
— Gold Foundation (@GoldFdtn) February 14, 2023
GHHS Chapters hosted many wonderful activities
Many chapters took inspiration from Valentine’s Day and merged the themes of love and creativity. Just a few examples: The GHHS Chapter at Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell baked up healthy meals for families at the Ronald McDonald Home of Long Island, University of South Alabama medical students hosted a valentine-making table with sweets to share, medical students at Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth distributed care packages to patients undergoing cancer treatment at Dartmouth Health, and medical students at the University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine visited hospital units for kids, adults and mothers, and collected basic necessities for underserved patients.
