medicalart.johnshopkins.eduWelcome to the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine

Events Calendar News COVID-19 Visualization COVID-19 Visualization News Medical Illustration Program MBI Admissions About the Medical and Biological Illustration (MBI) Program MBI Admissions Information MBI Sample Portfolio MBI Admissions Blog MBI Tuition, Scholarships & Endowments MBI Program FAQs Request Information – MBI Graduate Program MBI Curriculum MBI Curriculum – Course Descriptions Sample MBI Student Research and Thesis MBI Student Gallery MBI Accreditation 2018: Artwork Clinical Anaplastology Program About the Clinical Anaplastology (CA) Program CA Curriculum Overview CA Admissions Requirements and Costs CA Application Process CA Program FAQs CA Admissions Blog Request Information – CA Graduate Program Visual Communication Services Client Guide Medical Illustration Animation Websites & Mobile Apps 3D Printing & Visualization Graphic Design COVID-19 Visualization Request Services FAQs Faculty Gallery Prosthetics Prosthetic Services 3D Printing & Visualization Services FAQs People People Faculty & Staff CA Students and Alumni MBI Students MBI Alumni Faculty Remembered Contact Info MBI Graduate Program CA Graduate Program Illustration Services Prosthetic Clinic Services Our Mission Resources & Facilities History & Archives The Ranice W. Crosby Distinguished Achievement Award Celebrating 100 years… Centennial Gallery Faculty Remembered Welcome Home Visualizing Science & Medicine The Department of Art as Applied to Medicine is a leader in the field of visual communication for science and health care. Built on a strong foundation of scientific knowledge, artistic technique, and clear visual communication, the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine has maintained the highest standards while embracing new medical, scientific, and communication technologies. The Department is dedicated to providing the educational competencies and motivation necessary for graduates to attain the highest standards as professional clinical anaplastologists through the two-year Clinical Anaplastology (CA) Master of Science program, as well as professional medical illustrators and through two-year, accredited, Medical and Biological Illustration (MBI) Master of Arts program. Concurrent with these educational goals, the Visualization Services faculty and staff of the department strive to provide the Johns Hopkins Institutions with preeminent biomedical communications services, producing illustrations, animations, and graphic design. Certified Clinical Anaplastologists of the Facial, Eye & Body Prosthetics Clinic within the Department create non-weight bearing custom-designed rehabilitative prostheses used in the treatment of disfigurements caused by trauma, cancer, or developmental differences. Read our Mission Statement MBI Admissions The Medical and Biological Illustration graduate program is conducted by the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine on the East Baltimore Campus of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine who administers the academic calendar, faculty and student affairs. The Department has trained medical illustrators for over 100 years, and the program has been continually accredited since 1970. Visualization Services We produce medical and scientific illustrations for journals, books, presentations, animations, mobile apps and websites. Images are produced in color, tone, and line. We also produce 3D prints and graphic design. We provide our clients with effective, cost-conscious and timely services. Contact us to set up a complimentary consult about your project. CA Admissions The Clinical Anaplastology graduate program is conducted by the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine who administers the academic calendar, faculty and student affairs. With two full-time Certified Clinical Anaplastologist faculty and an integral connection to the Facial, Eye & Body Prosthetics Clinic, the CA program provides students with the knowledge to succeed as clinicians providing facial, ocular, and somatic prostheses. Prosthetics The prostheses a clinical anaplastologist makes are non weight-bearing and are worn externally, on the skin surface to cover, protect, and modify disfigured or missing anatomy in the face, eye or body. These devices are not meant to be perfect” or totally indistinguishable.” Instead, they are realistic enough” to allow the wearer to maintain social interaction while minimizing discomfort. The primary concern is to protect and maximally restore function through a safe and comfortable prosthesis. MBI Program Request Form Medical Art Services Form CA Program Request Form Clinic Services Form News & Announcements : May 2, 2024 May 21, 2024 Thesis Presentations & Grad Show Reception Do you like it? Read more - May 21, 2024 Thesis Presentations & Grad Show Reception February 27, 2024 Implant Retained Facial Prosthetics Workshop We conducted an innovative workshop on bone drilling for implant retention of facial prostheses... Do you like it? Read more - Implant Retained Facial Prosthetics Workshop January 23, 2024 Field Trip to National Geographic! Medical illustration graduate students in the Class of 2024 visited Washington DC... Do you like it? Read more - Field Trip to National Geographic! December 15, 2023 Nicholas Kilner-Pontone receives the 2023 Dieter Scholarship We are pleased to announce that Nicholas Kilner-Pontone has been selected to receive the 2023 Dieter Scholarship. Congratulations Nick on this well-deserved honor! Do you like it? Read more - Nicholas Kilner-Pontone receives the 2023 Dieter Scholarship Class of 2019: From Left to right, Vondel Mahon, Cecilia Johnson, Lohitha Kethu, Insil Choi, Alisa Brandt, Brittany Bennett About Our Graduate Programs The Department of Art as Applied to Medicine was endowed in 1911 as the 11th Department of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Teaching in medical illustration has occurred continuously since that time. In 1959, Johns Hopkins University approved a two-year Master of Arts program in Medical and Biological Illustration (MBI). In 2022, Johns Hopkins University approved a two-year Master of Science graduate program in Clinical Anaplastology (CA). Both graduate programs are conducted by the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine on the East Baltimore Campus of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions (JHMI). The academic calendar, faculty and student affairs are administered by the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. The Department has trained students for over 100 years. The MBI program has been granted full accreditation since 1970, and is currently accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) in cooperation with the Accreditation Review Committee for the Medical Illustrator (ARC-MI). The CA program was approved by the Maryland Higher Education Commission in spring 2022, and the first CA student enrolled in Fall 2022. Today, Art as Applied to Medicine Graduates continue the Hopkins "tradition of excellence" into the 21st century. MBI Program Admissions Requirements CA Program Admissions Requirements Recent News May 21, 2024 Thesis Presentations & Grad Show Reception Implant Retained Facial Prosthetics Workshop Field Trip to National Geographic! Medical Sculpture Course Events May 2024 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 « Feb Contact Department of Art as Applied to Medicine 1830 East Monument Street, Suite 7000 Baltimore, MD 21287 (410)-955-3213 © 2024 Betheme by Muffin group | All Rights Reserved | Powered by WordPress This website uses cookies to improve your experience. By using this website you agree to our Data Protection Policy. Read more Accept...