A new program in the age of COVID-19 that bars traditional patient visits at The Queen’s Medical Center West Oahu still allows friends and family to get Zoom updates and see their loved ones through donated iPads and tablets.

In nearly 40 years as an ordained minister, Chaplain Al Miles has spoken many powerful words. But lately, doing the exact opposite of that is making a difference. “We need to do a lot of listening,” said Chaplain Al.

Nua was wheeled through a corridor at The Queen’s Medical Center where he was cheered and applauded by the dozens of doctors, nurses and others who cared for him since the end of March.

The Hawaii Air National Guard and the 15th Wing Active Duty from Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam performed three flyovers across the state.

With a little coordination between an L.A. based artist, a local flower truck company, and The Queen’s Medical Center, staff were in for a treat.

Hawaiian Airlines featured Dr. Catherine Oliver and her team for their work traveling between the islands caring for patients during COVID-19.

An emergency department nurse at The Queen’s Medical Center talks about how he treats his patients like his own family.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, some keiki may be struggling to adjust to all the changes. May is National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Month. Dr. Nadine Tenn Salle provided some insight about how to help kids deal with the changes.

The meals included some of Wolfgang Steakhouse’s popular dishes.

Gaualofa Nua has been fighting for his life for the past six weeks, the most severe complications of the coronavirus having blindsided the 45-year-old construction industry worker, who had no previous medical conditions.