Organ donor families, recipients celebrate Donate Life Month at Jefferson Hospital
Right now in Philadelphia, 5,000 people are waiting for life-saving organ transplants. Nationally, the number is 100,000.
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Stephanie Stahl, CBS Philadelphia's Emmy-Award-winning health reporter, is featured daily on newscasts and her weekend Health Watch show on our streaming platform.
As one of the television industry's most respected medical reporters, Stahl has been recognized by community and health organizations alike for her hard-hitting yet compassionate approach to her beat, an approach that has changed lives and influenced medical practices.
Stahl's reporting has earned her high honors in both the television industry and medical field. In addition to 13 Mid-Atlantic Emmy awards, she's a member of the Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame.
Stahl received the prestigious Diamond Award from Temple University Hospital's Auxiliary for her "dedication to excellence, her professional and personal integrity, and her deep sense of compassion for others." The Pennsylvania Public Health Association honored her with its 2000 Media Award; the local chapter of the American Liver Foundation named Stahl its Media Professional of the Year and the Cardiovascular Institute presented her with its Leadership Award for "positively impacting the health of the Delaware Valley."
She is also involved with community and station efforts, including Susan G. Komen Philadelphia Race for the Cure, Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation and Ronald McDonald House Charities. She serves on the board of the Children's Crisis Treatment Center and is a mentor with Women of Tomorrow at Carver High School.
Stahl and her husband, Jim, reside in Montgomery County outside of Philadelphia. They have a son, Matthew, who works in professional sports management.
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Right now in Philadelphia, 5,000 people are waiting for life-saving organ transplants. Nationally, the number is 100,000.
Three Philadelphia health systems are holding a free community screening event for people with diabetes in an effort to help save people's vision.
New findings show that drinking large amounts of sugar-sweetened beverages, like soda and fruit drinks, is linked with a higher risk of death and cardiovascular disease for people with diabetes.
The air quality in the Philadelphia region is better than last year, according to a new State of the Air report released by the American Lung Association.
The event, Love Moore, was inspired by a young life lost to addiction and aims to save others.
The new FDA-approved treatment, Syfovre, is a breakthrough to treat advanced macular degeneration.
The so-called flesh-eating bacteria can grow in warm shallow coastal waters. For people who get infected, the symptoms can be intense and happen quickly
Virtua doctors look to expand and improve issues of maternal mortality during a panel discussion on Black Maternal Health Week.
She's all over social media looking for a kidney donor but she's also sharing her story, educating people and hoping to save other lives.
While it's beautiful outside, these warm breezy days are causing a spike in allergy symptoms.
According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, one in five Americans will develop skin cancer by the time they turn 70.
Once she regained the ability to move, she was eager to join a special Moss program called Groom, Glow and Grow that teaches people with disabilities adaptive ways to apply makeup.
The Penn Medicine | Virtua Health's new Proton Therapy Center is where a cyclotron accelerates subatomic particles to about 450 million miles per hour.
An increasing number of trans men and women are becoming parents and growing families. Doctors say trans people having biological children is now a routine part of medicine.
The researchers say some continue to have problems with thinking, problem-solving, or regulating behavior and are often not supported after initial treatment which can make those issues worse.