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St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Home
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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
Strength in numbers: Cooperative group clinical trials move the needle against pediatric cancer
Cooperative groups make it possible to more quickly and effectively study novel therapeutic approaches for treating pediatric cancers such as neuroblastoma through clinical trials.
The collaborative journey of rare disease clinical research
Recruiting patients to participate in clinical research for rare diseases requires collaboration between patients, families, and care teams.
Shortening the gap between pediatric and adult care improves sickle cell outcomes
Closing the time gap between pediatric and adult care could have significant benefits for patients.
Behind the curtain: the key role of biostatistics in advancing clinical trials
Explore how biostatistics drives the design and implementation of clinical trials at St. Jude.
5 Questions for Kristin Stephenson, MHA, JD
Learn how Kristin Stephenson, MHA, JD, has developed the Office of Strategy & Alliances as the hub of harmonization for the Pediatric Translational Neuroscience Initiative.
Translating lab discoveries to clinical trials in the age of personalized medicine
See how research is translated to clinical impact in addressing the most challenging ALL cases
Study explores emotional entanglement and belonging in a research immersion program
Learn about a study exploring emotions and belonging in STEMM research immersion programs
The long and the short of the cell antenna
Explore the pathway linking Sonic Hedgehog signaling with cilium length
Bone marrow transplantation for sickle cell disease improves myocardial fibrosis
St. Jude scientists have found for the first time that myocardial fibrosis caused by sickle cell disease can actually be improved by bone marrow transplantation.