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We invite you to discover  what it’s like to live and learn on our   Homewood campus  in North Baltimore, home to more than 5,000 undergrads and nearly 2,000 grad students who study at the School of Arts and Sciences and/or the School of Engineering.

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Tours provide a glimpse into what life is really like within the walls of the bloomberg school.  if you have submitted an application to the bloomberg school, please be sure to use the same name and email address you used on your application when registering for a tour..

Admissions representatives conduct tours on select Fridays from 2 to 3 p.m. EST.

Tours begin at the Student Affairs Office which is located at 615 N. Wolfe St., Suite E1002.  If you are looking to visit the School, but can’t find a time below that works with your schedule, please send an email to [email protected] and  we can try to accommodate a different time. Admissions Services is available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to address questions from prospective students.

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Please note that street parking around the Bloomberg School campus is very limited. For convenience, we encourage visitors to park in one of the garages located on our campus. For more information about the parking garages and services in the area, please visit  Johns Hopkins Medicine Parking and Transportation .   

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• Jun 30, 2020

Johns Hopkin's Medical Campus Visitor Guide

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Patient and Visitor Services

Information Desks Personnel are stationed at desks throughout the campus to answer questions, provide directions and be of assistance in any way possible.

Guest Services Nelson Lobby, first floor at Wolfe Street entrance, 410-614-5100; Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Provides assistance with directions, hotel and local attractions, special requests.

Patient Relations Carnegie 100, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patient Representatives provide information and support to visitors in the critical care and operating room waiting areas, coordinate special requests, and assist with patient concerns and issues.410-955-2273

Patient Accommodations Services Nelson 136. Please call 410-614-1911 or toll free 800-225-2201, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or visit www.hopkinsmedicine.org/patients/hotels.html

International Patient Services Outpatient Center, Suite 1080, 410-955-8032; Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Assists with the special needs of international patients and families, including assistance in obtaining medical appointments, lodging, travel, transportation, interpreters and financial arrangements.

Lost and Found Security Office Harvey 109, 24 hours, 410-955-5588

Sign Language Interpreting Deaf and hearing-impaired patients can arrange for sign language interpreters or use a TTY (410-955-6446) through the Patient Relations Office, Carnegie 100, 410-955-2273. TTY also located in Outpatient Center, Level 1 information desk.

Interpreter Services Johns Hopkins has a team of professional interpreters fluent in more than 30 languages. 410-614-4685

Visiting Hours Vary according to the different Hospital units. If you are a patient, or a family member or friend of a patient, ask the nurse on your floor for visiting hours.

Wheelchairs Available at entrances to the Hospital, Outpatient Center, Weinberg and 550 buildings.

Security Johns Hopkins maintains round-theclock security with Protective Services Officers posted inside and outside all Hopkins buildings who continuously patrol all areas of the campus. For security assistance, call 410-955-5585.

Parking and Transportation Services

Visitor and Valet Parking is available in the Visitor Parking McElderry Garage on McElderry Street off N. Caroline Street. Valet service is available at the Hospital main entrance on Wolfe Street Circle, Outpatient Center and Weinberg Building. 410-955-5333

Discounted Parking Coupons are available for patients and visitors who need parking for extended periods. Coupons may be purchased at the cashier’s office in the Nelson Building, Outpatient Center cashier’s office, Visitor Parking McElderry Garage and the Weinberg Building.

Shuttle Services A patient courtesy shuttle runs every 20 minutes, Monday through Friday, 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., between the Outpatient Center and the Hospital main entrance (Wolfe Street Circle). On-call service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week within the East Baltimore medical campus. Scheduled shuttle service to the Johns Hopkins Bayview medical campus and Green Spring Station weekdays only. Information on departure/arrival times and wheelchair accessibility is available through the Transportation Office, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, 410-502-6880.

Walking Escorts Protective Services Officers provide a walking escort service around the clock to any point on the East Baltimore medical campus. To request a walking escort, call 410-955-5585.

MTA Metro A full-service subway station is located between the Outpatient Center and the Hospital at concourse level. Bus service is also available. 410-539-5000 or visit www.mtamaryland.com

BWI Airport For shuttle service to and from BWI Airport, call Baltimore Shuttle Service at 800-258-3826.

Food Services Main Hospital

Cafeteria Hospital’s main lobby level, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday–Friday.

Vending machines around the clock

Einstein Bros. Bagels Hospital cafeteria, 5 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday–Friday; 6 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday and Sunday

Flamer’s Charbroiled Grill Hospital cafeteria, open 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Noble Roman’s Hospital cafeteria, open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Subway Hospital cafeteria, open 24 hours

Tower Terrace Restaurant Full-service restaurant on Hospital’s main lobby level. 11 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.,

Monday–Friday. Carryout available

Outpatient Center

Grille 601 Plaza level, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday–Friday

Blimpie Subs & Salads 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday–Friday

Flamer’s Grill 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday–Friday

Noble Roman’s 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday–Friday

Coffee Bar Outpatient Center, Level 1, adjacent to the concourse to the Hospital, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday–Friday

Weinberg Building

Juice and Java Level 1, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday–Friday

Koch Cancer Research Building II

Me Latte First floor, for visitors who require kosher food. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday–Thursday; 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday

Other On-Site Services

ATM Available in the Hospital main lobby across from the Gift Shop. It honors most national networks. ATMs are also available in the main lobby of the Outpatient Center and in the Weinberg Building.

Chapel/Interfaith Children’s Center Lobby (Hospital) and the Weinberg Building, 24 hours a day

Pastoral Care Office Blalock 170, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 410-955-5842; emergency after hours, 410-955-4331

Cultural Events Johns Hopkins Medicine offers free concerts, recitals, humanities seminars and film series year-round. 410-955-3363. For information on Baltimore’s attractions, call the Visitor Information Center, 410-837-4636 or 800-282-6632.

Florist The Flower Cart, Hospital main lobby, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. 410-955-6822. Delivery to patient rooms and wire service around the world.

Gift Shops (operated by the Hospital’s Women’s Board)

Hospital main lobby, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; 410-955-5299

Outpatient Center, Level 1, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

Postal Services Self-service stamp machines are located in the main lobby.

Optical Shops

Hospital, next to the Wilmer Eye Institute, 410-502-7307 Wilmer Vision Center, Outpatient Center Level 1, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. On-site optometrist and lab; more than 1,000 frames to choose from; contact lens service. 410-955-9373

Outpatient Pharmacies Our licensed pharmacists are part of the patient care team at Johns Hopkins and offer consultations on each prescription dispensed. They are conveniently located on the Hospital campus.

Outpatient Center Pharmacy Level 1, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Phone: 410-955-3733; FAX: 410-614-3733

Moore Clinic Outpatient Pharmacy Carnegie Room 224, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Phone: 410-614-5611; FAX: 410-614-7114

Monument Street Outpatient Pharmacy 1810 E. Monument St., 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Phone: 410-502-5735; FAX: 410-502-5734

Weinberg Outpatient Pharmacy Kimmel Cancer Center, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 410-955-5747; FAX: 410-502-1511

Patient Library Carnegie 173, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Personal computer and Internet access available 8 a.m. to 4:15.

Family Resource Center and Children’s Library Children’s Center 301, 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Medical and health care information for patients and families, children’s books, magazines and videotapes; 410-955-6442

Important Phone Numbers forThe Johns Hopkins Medical Campus

Please note that when dialing from a Johns Hopkins campus phone, the last five digits are all that is necessary. (For example, if you want to reach 410-955-5000, dial only 5-5000).

Adult 410-955-6190

Pediatric 410-955-8756

Oncology 410-955-8980

Appointments

Adult 410-955-5464

Pediatric 410-955-2000

For calls outside the Baltimore area 410-847-3582

Billing Coordinator 410-955-8288

Information

General 410-955-5000

Patient 410-502-4000

International Patient Services Within the US 410-955-8032

International 01-410-955-8032

Guest Services 410-614-5100

Lost & Found 410-955-5588

Transportation 443-923-9200

MTA Metro 410-539-5000 or visit www.mtamaryland.com and “Search” under Johns Hopkins.

Parking 410-955-5333

Pastoral Care 410-955-5842

Patient Accommodation Office 410-614-1911

Patient Relations 410-955-2273

Patient & Visitor Escort On-campus 410-955-5154

Outpatient Pharmacies

Monument Street 410-502-5735

Moore Clinic 410-614-5611

Outpatient Center 410-955-3733

Weinberg Building 410-955-5747

Security 410-955-5585

Social Work (adult) 410-955-5885

Social Work (pediatric) 410-955-9652

TTY (for deaf and hearing impaired) 410-955-6446

Volunteer Services 410-955-5924

Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions

Fund for Johns Hopkins Medicine (Gifts) 410-516-6800

School of Medicine 410-955-2196

School of Nursing 410-955-7548

Continuing Medical Education 410-955-5880

Continuing Nursing Education 410-614-3160

Bloomberg School of Public Health 410-955-3543

Kennedy Krieger Institute (affiliate) 443-923-9200

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Imperial Splendors of Russia: Moscow and St. Petersburg

July 23 - August 1, 2018

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Experience the opulence, humanity, and drama of Russia on this thoughtfully designed 10 day journey. From its golden spires and onion domes, to its gingerbread cottages and babushkas, get to know a vast and dichotomous land that can feel like a world away. Carefully curated for your convenience and pleasure, the Imperial Splendors of Russia program delivers an insider's look at the world's largest country and still one of its most enigmatic. Daily discoveries introduce you to Russia's grandeur while local guides and enrichment opportunities shed light on Russia's history, secrets, humor, and day-to-day life.

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Weber (Jacobs) Archive    |    Trotskyist Writers Index   |    ETOL Main Page

Hopkins Covers Stalin and the Moscow Trials

(august 1941).

From The Militant , Vol. V No. 35 , 30 August 1941, p. 5. Transcribed & marked up by Einde O’ Callaghan for the Encyclopaedia of Trotskyism On-Line (ETOL) .

Hopkins Investigates Russia

The significant meeting between Roosevelt arid Churchill was preceded by the sudden trip of Harry Hopkins, Roosevelt’s present alter ego, to Moscow. Hopkins stayed in Russia just long enough to have one of those intimate chats with Stalin – and then returned completely enlightened concerning the whole situation in Soviet Russia. Since the wording of the three points in his report to Roosevelt, as given in the press, has not been in any way denied, and especially since it fits in so well with the needs of the “Allies,” we can accept the widespread accounts as fairly accurate.

First of all Hopkins reported that the Red Army was still intact as a fighting force. The High Command of the Russian army was still functioning well, and this command was in uninterrupted communication with the Soviet government in Moscow. That is all to the good, of course. This item in the report was intended to reassure those reactionaries who were using the argument that any aid given to Stalin would not only be useless, but actually harmful since what was sent might soon fall into the hands of the victorious Hitler.

Even the more recent retreats of the Red Army, particularly from the Ukraine, and the threat to Leningrad, are not looked upon as menacing the continuance of Russian resistance to Hitler. The seizure of the Ukraine by the German army and the possible fall of the great industrial district about and in Leningrad, will be very grave blows at the Red Army and at Soviet Russia, but they will not be immediately fatal. It seems quite certain by now that the war in Russia will continue during the coming winter.

The second point in the Hopkins report is also all to the good. It is certainly clear that Hitler had banked on two false premises. First of all, he had underestimated the strength of the Red Army and its power of resistance. In this he was not alone. The enemies of Russia hoped that the purges of the commanding staffs of the Red Army carried out by Stalin solely as a preventive measure to maintain himself in power, had so undermined the Red Army and so beheaded it that it would prove an easy victim for the fascists.

But Hitler had not only miscalculated concerning the strength of the Red Army. He had also miscalculated concerning the strength of the reactionary forces in the Soviet Union waiting for the chance to strike a blow at the USSR. Hitler had banked on the possibility of a counter-revolution directed against Stalin for the restoration of capitalism. Hopkins therefore brings the reassurance that no such Fifth Column movement materialized and that the whole Soviet Union is united in the courageous struggle against the fascist foe.  

Hopkins and the Purges

Had Hopkins stopped there, we might not have taken the trouble to comment on what is obvious. But the second point is tied up with a third. The third one is an attempt to “explain” the others. It is also an attempt to lend political aid to Stalin – for a return in kind! What brought about the “unity” of the Soviet Union in the desperate struggle against the fascists? Hopkins tells us that it was Stalin’s remarkable foresight in ridding himself of all “dissident”’ and oppositional elements in the period before Hitler’s march into Russia.

In this fashion Hopkins tries to uphold Stalin’s hand in regard to all the purges and all the infamous Moscow trials. The Stalinists brazenly asserted after every purge that Stalin had strengthened the Soviet Union, not weakened it. They resorted to the fakery of amalgams, classing together the revolutionists with the counter-revolutionists. All opposition to the murderous Stalin was made to appear as opposition to the Soviet Union.

Hopkins wants us at this late ate to accept this long-exposed Stalinist version. He wants us to believe that the present unity of the Soviet workers and peasants against Hitler, is the same’ thing as complete support of Stalin, past and present. Nothing could be more false.

The Soviet masses understand very well that the hordes of Hitler are the worst and most dangerous enemy to the Soviet Union. Their fight is now directed against this fascist imperialist that threatens to deprive them of the last, most fundamental conquests of the October Revolution – the nationalized property and the monopoly of foreign trade. For the time being, until this fight against the main enemy is settled, or is near completion, the masses continue to tolerate Stalinism.  

Hopkins Hates October Too

Evidently Stalin does not believe his own lies about the nature of the unified struggle against Hitler. For he is preparing betimes, while the attention of the workers is completely taken up by the life-and-death struggle against Hitler, to take all measures against any later attempts at his own removal. That is shown by the establishing of the war dictatorship and the renewed attempt to set up GPU control of the armed forces.

Why did Hopkins give Salin this political support? Because he and Stalin have a common enemy – the October Revolution, the revolution of the working class. Roosevelt-Churchill have made it clear that they intend exacting from Stalin the promise (as though that were in his power!) that he will not attempt to foster any western European revolution during or after the present war. Clearly also the “Allies” fear any possibility of the resurgence of the revolution in Soviet Russia itself. They know very well that they can rely on Stalin to do everything possible to prevent this. Thus Roosevelt and Stalin are showing a united purpose to aim blows not only against Hitler but against the revolutionary workers. Stalin has already given evidence that he will continue his “purges” of revolutionists even during the present war. In this he will have the full support of the “Allies.”

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Last updated: 27 May 2016

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Students at Pepperdine and Stanford Universities have teamed up with Soviet students to establish a Soviet-American student magazine.

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Mr. Talcott contacted other Soviet sources. One was Vladimir Tyurienkov, a 25-year-old student at Bowerman University in Moscow, who told Mr. Talcott that he had long been interested in beginning such a publication. The students discussed their plans in Moscow, after which Ms. McKean agreed to be part of a joint Soviet-American editorial board, along with Mr. Talcott.

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In Moscow, the Novosti press agency has offered technical assistance and guaranteed the students an independent editorial board, Mr. Talcott said. The Government is providing office space.

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