The Fort Lee-based company said it will launch the effort by covering the door handles and steering wheels on delivery trucks operated by Table to Table, along with other high-touch surfaces in its offices.

The 12 permitted alternative treatment centers have formed the New Jersey Cannabis Trade Association ahead of the potential legalization of adult use cannabis by voters in November.

Recognizing 40 years serving the community, the hospice provider cut the ribbon at the Mount Laurel office, which more than 400 clinical providers, support personnel and a volunteer base of more than 500 individuals will call "home base."

Patrick Kaltenbach will serve as executive vice president and chief technology officer, while Dave Hickey will succeed him as executive vice president and president, Life Sciences, effective Jan. 1, 2021.

Oct. 21 also marks the fourth day in a row that the state logged more than 1,000 new positive cases of the virus, according to data from the New Jersey Department of Health.

The announcement of a definitive agreement between the systems, which will see Atlantic become the majority corporate member in CentraState, follows a letter of intent from the beginning of September.

The provider plans to hire about 50 clinical and administrative staff members in the Garden State this year, for a total of 125 new hires planned throughout 2020.

According to a survey led by Rutgers University-New Brunswick and its partners in the COVID-19 Consortium for Understanding the Public’s Policy Preferences Across States, tracers only reached out to 56 percent of respondents who tested positive.

The clinical component of the university's School of Osteopathic Medicine will initially open six health care programs on the first floor of a two-story, 55,000-square-foot building, scheduled to debut in March 2021.

The CEO of Jersey City Medical Center talks about getting through the pandemic, working on expansion and how the hospital helps the community stay healthy.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but COVID-related fears have driven a national decline in the number of women going in for breast cancer and other critical testing, with volume down by as much as 94% compared to pre-pandemic periods, according to a report issued by the Epic Health Research Network in May.

Breast cancer is a devastating diagnosis, and for women can strike at their identity as well as their health. But ongoing advances – in traditional and other treatments – have resulted in better outcomes and reduced trauma.