- Following 137
- Followers 22.3K
- Engagement 1.33%
- Avg likes 306
- Avg comments 14
About OHSU
OHSU (@ohsunews) is a Hospital creator on Instagram, also filed under Healthcare. The account has 22,279 followers and 1,960 published posts. Recent posts average 306 likes and 14 comments, an engagement rate of 1.33%.
With 22.3K followers, OHSU is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Set against 137 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 163 followers per account OHSU follows. OHSU is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files OHSU under Hospital, with Healthcare as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for OHSU runs to 20 words. The bio tags #OHSU. The latest activity Flinque has on record for OHSU dates from August 2025.
Story Highlights
Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.
1,960 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for OHSU, 4 are videos, 3 are carousels and 3 are single images. No single format accounts for most of them. OHSU has built a substantial archive of 1,960 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 11 followers for each post published. OHSU also keeps 58 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 156 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include every, treatment, patients, through and fight. The captions tag #gograyinmay, #themoreyouknow, #nursesweek, #ohsu and #ohsunurses.
For more than 40 years, families have endured the same heartbreaking reality: when osteosarcoma spreads to the lungs, survival rates barely improve. Traditional tools haven’t allowed scientists to truly see what’s happening as metastasis takes hold. Davies’ lab is changing that.
With this new funding, researchers can now watch osteosarcoma cells in action — how they grow, spread, communicate, and respond to treatment. These advanced models give scientists an unprecedented window into how tumor cells establish themselves and, importantly, what makes them vulnerable. This work brings us closer to developing safer, more effective treatments that finally move the needle for kids and families who have waited far too long for progress.
Together, we’re pushing toward a future where kids facing osteosarcoma have more hope and more tomorrows.🎗️❤️
Crews will be working to shorten the tram’s haul rope. You can see three ropes in the video, the two outer ropes are track ropes. The middle rope is the haul rope. The haul rope is used to propel the tram cabins from one station to the other. It stretches overtime and must be shortened every 18 months and replaced every six years.
During this time, shuttle service will be offered. services will temporarily move to Zidell Yards on Wednesday, May 20.
For safety reasons, the upper tram platform and tram elevator will also be closed during the work. The pedestrian bridge through the OHSU Kohler Pavilion garage will remain open for access into the main hospital buildings from OHSU Casey Eye Institute and lower Campus Drive.
More details at the link in our bio. #TheMoreYouKnow
According to her mom, Maddie loves to play doctor right alongside her care team, always flashing the biggest smile and saying, “I got this,” before heading in for her “special medicine" (chemo).
Maddie has low vision in her right eye and no vision in her left, yet the way she’s adapted has inspired everyone around her. Most people who meet her would never guess what she’s facing — her smile shines that brightly. 🌈
She loves Bluey, Doc McStuffins, and her favorite, Danny Go!, and she brings that same playful spirit into every room she enters.
Maddie, you are pure courage wrapped in sunshine chasing those gray days away. ☀️ ☁️ Go Gray for Maddie:
“We can’t restrict one area of reproductive health care without there being far-reaching impacts,” said Dr. Maria Rodriguez, director of the OHSU Center for Women’s Health.
“Patients are having to wait longer to receive treatment, and when they arrive, they have fewer choices. These are very real and dangerous clinical implications for the hundreds of thousands of women experiencing miscarriages annually.”
Having the full spectrum of treatment options is critical to support patient comfort, safety, and autonomy. Some women experiencing a miscarriage prefer to have the process completed as soon as possible; for these individuals, medication or a surgical procedure may be the best option. Others want more time to grieve and process the loss; for them, expectant management may be preferred.
No matter the choice, Dr. Rodriguez emphasizes that every patient is unique and deserves to be treated with dignity.
“Going through a miscarriage is a uniquely terrible experience. What women want in those situations is choices, and respect for those choices.”
Looking forward, Dr. Rodriguez warns that efforts to make miscarriage management legally distinct from abortion and protect access to mifepristone will be crucial.
“If we don’t fight to preserve what’s left of our reproductive health infrastructure, we’ll continue to see these consequences over time. Women’s health across the country is at stake, and we can’t take our foot off the gas.”
Please visit the link in our Stories to learn more.
It is a discovery that could lead to new strategies to make chemotherapy and other DNA-damaging therapies more effective.
Why is this important?
“Our work shows that MYC isn’t just helping cancer cells grow — it’s also helping them survive some of the very treatments designed to kill them,” said Dr. Rosalie Sears.
And if MYC helps cancer cells repair that damage, treatments can become less effective.
“Cancer therapies often depend on overwhelming tumor cells with DNA damage,” Dr. Sears said. “If a cancer cell is very good at fixing that damage, it can survive treatment and keep growing.”
Once thought to be impossible, the study supports ongoing efforts at OHSU to target MYC in people with cancer.
“MYC is one of the two most important oncogenes in all of human cancer,” Dr. Sears said. “If we can interfere with MYC’s role in DNA repair — without shutting down everything MYC does in healthy cells — we may be able to make cancer cells more vulnerable to treatment.”
Please visit the link in our Stories to learn more.
When you a purchase a Go Gray in May shirt, you too can help OHSU Doernbecher’s Pediatric Brain Tumor Program. All proceeds of purchase go directly to our patients through the Sunbeam Program. 🌞 The Sunbeam Program is designed to provide patients with little something special to help them get through the hardships of treatment - a small gift, experience or token to make them smile. 🌈
Get your shirt today. Learn more - link in our bio.
This #NursesWeek, we offer our gratitude to the remarkable nurses and nursing students at OHSU, whose dedication and expertise make all the difference for countless patients.
Susan Bakewell-Sachs, Ph.D., RN, FAAN, vice president for Nursing Affairs and dean at the, is passionate about the advanced education and specialized expertise given at the school.
Listen to some highlights from Bakewell-Sachs speaking at a recent conference on the hallmark OHSU School of Nursing programs that meet patients within their communities to provide innovative care at the link in our bio!
➡️ Has an OHSU nurse or care team made a difference for you or someone you love? Show your appreciation here:
#OHSU #OHSUNurses #NationalNursesMonth
"They were just like, ‘OK, can you pass the ketchup?' It was just no big deal," Kitt said. "And it’s been like that ever since. They’re as comfortable with it as I am.”
The nonchalant reaction is due in large part to the development of Gleevec, which took a fatal cancer and turned it into a highly manageable diagnosis.
For AJ, Gleevec simply meant he got to live. As he explained to his children, all those times he made the drive from their home in Hood River to Portland for medical appointments, it was to manage his CML.
“They just figured it was normal that Dad drove to Portland for doctor’s appointments,” he said.
By the time he told his children, his hemoglobin, platelets, and white blood cells had all returned to normal levels, and he had been in remission for years.
“Dr. Druker had just had a conversation with me where he said, ‘AJ, you’re going to die of something someday, but it’s not going to be leukemia,’” Kitt said. “It was such a relief to hear that.”
AJ remains filled with gratitude for his physician, a researcher and cancer institute executive who still insists on seeing patients every week.
“The fact that he discovered and developed Gleevec and all the stuff he went through to get there, and then he sits by your bed and holds your hand; he’s just remarkable,” Kitt said.
This week marks the 25th Anniversary of Gleevec's FDA approval, and Dr. Brian Druker reflected on the milestone.
"It’s been the honor of my life to fight for my patients and to see Gleevec give hundreds of thousands of people their lives back,” Druker said.
Please visit the link in our Stories to learn more.
Together let’s #GiveCancerHell
OHSU's engagement
OHSU's engagement rate on Instagram is 1.33%, between 1% and 3%, or 1 to 3 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 75 followers. An average post collects 306 likes and 14 comments, close to 22 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
1.33%
- Avg likes
- 306
- Avg comments
- 14
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 75
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Research OHSU further
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about OHSU are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is OHSU?
OHSU (@ohsunews) is a Hospital creator on Instagram, also filed under Healthcare. OHSU is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for OHSU runs to 20 words.
How many followers does OHSU have?
OHSU has 22,279 followers on Instagram (22.3K). Set against 137 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 163 followers per account OHSU follows. OHSU has built a substantial archive of 1,960 posts.
What is OHSU's engagement rate?
OHSU's engagement rate on Instagram is 1.33%, between 1% and 3%, or 1 to 3 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 75 followers. An average post collects 306 likes and 14 comments, close to 22 likes for each comment.
What does OHSU post about on Instagram?
Flinque files OHSU under Hospital, with Healthcare as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for OHSU, 4 are videos, 3 are carousels and 3 are single images. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for OHSU repeatedly use the words every, treatment, patients, through and fight. OHSU's captions carry hashtags such as #gograyinmay, #themoreyouknow and #nursesweek. OHSU writes those captions mainly in English. The bio tags #OHSU. OHSU keeps 58 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact OHSU for a collaboration?
OHSU's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 2 external sites, and a free Flinque account opens those links. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist OHSU and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
Links
OHSU's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the 2 bio links open after signing up.
Public profile data sourced from Instagram. Flinque is not affiliated with OHSU.