St. Jude Family of Websites
Explore our cutting edge research, world-class patient care, career opportunities and more.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Home
- Fundraising
St. Jude Family of Websites
Explore our cutting edge research, world-class patient care, career opportunities and more.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Home
- Fundraising
Destiny Hinton
Destiny Hinton is a communications intern in the Department of Communications & Scientific and Medical Content Outreach at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Stories by Destiny Hinton
A glimpse beyond life and death: Exploring the biology of the MICOS complex
See how new model offers glimpse into vital mitochondrial complex
Core values underlie nursing excellence with Sarah Currie, RNC, MSN, NEA-BC
Learn about the values that shape nursing research and care at St. Jude.
Addressing the needs of childhood cancer survivors
See how many factors from environment to genetics affect the post-treatment experience of childhood cancer survivors
Long-acting injectable HIV drugs safe for treating adolescents
Learn how long-lasting drugs offer hope for adolescent with HIV.
Evaluating care for ‘the forgotten population’: Factors affecting sickle cell care
St. Jude researchers examine factors that affect access to care for patients with sickle cell disease.
Influenza virus provides first evidence of bats’ potential as an intermediate host
Explore research showing bats may be an intermediate influenza host.
Why do Black women have the highest cervical cancer mortality compared to all other groups in the United States?
Learn about the factors that limit HPV vaccination adoption, and how they can be overcome.
5 Questions for Hongbo Chi, PhD
Learn about Hongbo Chi, PhD, St. Jude Department of Immunology.
Bridging the gap: Psychological support for teens and emerging adults with cancer
St. Jude clinicians and researchers are working to support teens and emerging adults with cancer through psychological and psychosocial interventions.
Preventing sepsis during treatment for pediatric cancer might prevent neurocognitive problems decades later in survivors
Childhood sepsis during cancer treatment appears to have a lasting impact on only one organ.