Chestnut Hill Hospital - Temple Health

03/09/2026

March is National Nutrition Month, a great time to focus on small steps that can support a healthier lifestyle.

Join Carlie Kamnik, registered dietitian and bariatric coordinator at Chestnut Hill Hospital - Temple Health, for three free virtual wellness seminars designed to provide clear, practical guidance on today’s most talked-about nutrition topics.

These interactive Zoom sessions will cover:
• Weight Loss Medications vs. Bariatric Surgery
• The New Nutrition Guidelines
• Nutrition on Social Media: Fact, Fiction & What to Believe

The seminars are free and easy to join from home.

Visit Temple Health's Facebook events page to register today and learn more about simple ways to support your health.

03/06/2026

We’re proud to support the Temple University Bike Tour on April 26!

You don’t have to ride to join the fun, everyone is invited to the finish line celebration at Temple University Ambler, featuring family-friendly activities, tours, light refreshments and more.

Learn more and register below!

02/03/2026

On National Women Physicians Day, we honor the incredible women physicians across Temple Health.

Your commitment to patient care, leadership in medicine, and advancing excellence in healthcare make a lasting impact.

Thank you for everything you do to inspire and lead within our community.

01/22/2026

Keeping our patients safe is at the heart of everything we do.

Temple University Hospital - Jeanes Campus and Chestnut Hill Hospital - Temple Health recently reached major infection prevention milestones, including one full year without knee/hip replacement, hysterectomy, or colorectal surgical site infection at Jeanes and one year CLABSI-free at Chestnut Hill.

These achievements reflect the dedication of our nurses, physicians, and care teams who show up every day with one goal in mind: providing the safest, highest-quality care for our community.

Learn more about how our teams are working together to protect patients and support better outcomes: https://bit.ly/4jupYZQ

01/21/2026

At Temple Health, innovation is improving care every day.

One year after implementing EndoTool Sub-Q (SQ), our teams are seeing significant improvements in diabetes management, including reduced hypoglycemia and stronger glycemic control across all campuses.

Learn more from Benjamin Slovis, MD, Chief Medical Information Officer at Temple University Hospital, on how this technology is enhancing patient safety and supporting data-driven care: https://bit.ly/4qhgjIg

01/20/2026

The holidays may be over, but the care and compassion our teams show every day continues.

At Episcopal Campus - Temple University Hospital and Chestnut Hill Hospital - Temple Health, Behavioral Health team members went above and beyond by preparing home-cooked Thanksgiving meals and serving them to patients on their units. Led by Senior Nurse Manager Wendy Campbell, this meaningful tradition helps patients feel supported, valued, and reminded that they’re not alone—especially during a season that can be challenging for many.

We’re proud of our Behavioral Health teams for bringing warmth and heart into healing every day. Learn more about this annual tradition: https://bit.ly/4pA7EzO

01/13/2026

At Temple Health, education and care go hand in hand.

Dr. Roshin M. Thomas, a bariatric and general surgeon at Temple Health, is not only helping patients achieve better health through advanced, minimally invasive surgery—she’s also helping shape the next generation of physicians.

Through hands-on mentorship, clinical teaching, and a commitment to excellence, Dr. Thomas shares her expertise in bariatric and robotic abdominal surgery with future surgeons in training. Learn more about Dr. Thomas's work and Temple's Bariatric Program: https://bit.ly/3YJ2ZAy

01/11/2026

We’re proud to see the Senior Behavioral Health Unit at Chestnut Hill Hospital - Temple Health expanding to better serve our community.

Since joining Temple Health, the unit has nearly doubled the number of patients it serves—thanks to collaboration across the Health System, dedicated care teams, and a shared commitment to meeting a critical community need.

This growth means more seniors (and their families) have a place to turn for compassionate, high-quality behavioral health care—close to home.

Learn how Temple Health is strengthening behavioral health services in Chestnut Hill and beyond: https://bit.ly/4qa519g

01/09/2026

This national milestone highlights what’s possible through collaboration across Temple Health.

We’re proud to be part of a health system leading the way in advanced lung transplant care and expanding access for patients with the most complex lung conditions.

12/28/2025

This December, Temple Health continued a cherished tradition by hosting holiday meals for team members across our campuses.

It’s a small way to say thank you to the staff whose dedication makes a difference for patients and communities every day.

Take a look at how our teams came together to celebrate the season: https://bit.ly/4b03pKb

12/18/2025

Our team had a great time joining the Chestnut Hill Holiday Parade on Saturday, December 6! 🎄✨

We loved celebrating with the community and spreading some holiday cheer. Thanks to everyone who came out to make the day so special!

12/07/2025

Obesity and type 2 diabetes continue to rise across the country — but with the right support, both can be prevented, managed, and even reversed.

Temple Health’s Diabetes Prevention & Education Program is designed to help people understand their risk and take meaningful steps toward better health. Through personalized coaching, nutrition guidance, and activity planning, participants learn sustainable habits that can lower the chances of developing type 2 diabetes.

This program is part of Temple’s commitment to strengthening the health of our community through education, prevention, and compassionate support.

If you meet the eligibility criteria, Temple Health offers free screenings and access to its Diabetes Prevention & Education Program, learn more:

In the United States, nearly 40% of adults between ages 20 and 39 live with obesity—a number that rises with age