Donor funding dedicated to endowed chairs and fellowships is helping train emerging leaders across medical disciplines and paving the way for groundbreaking scientific discovery.
Cedars-Sinai’s Bard Society recognizes men and women who have pledged to support the future of healthcare by making legacy gifts and including Cedars-Sinai in their financial or estate plans.
A routine well-woman visit led 62-year-old Bricca Addison—who met lung cancer screening guidelines despite having no symptoms—to get a low-dose CT scan that detected her stage 1 lung cancer early.
Cedars-Sinai’s tranquil gardens provide patients and visitors with ample opportunities to seek solace and healing. Through their support of these relaxing green spaces, donors are key partners in enhancing community wellness.
With assistance from invaluable community supporters, construction continues on Cedars-Sinai Marina Hospital. The new facility will bring critical healthcare services to neighborhoods up and down the Southern California coast.
By making an extraordinary $100 million gift to name the Jim and Eleanor Randall Department of Surgery and establish the Jim and Eleanor Randall Chair in Surgery in honor of Edward H. Phillips, MD, Jim and Eleanor Randall are taking surgical medicine—and their philanthropy—to a whole new level.
With a $35 million contribution to support Interventional Cardiology at Cedars-Sinai, Martha and Bruce Karsh made a transformational investment in cardiac medicine.
Through a major gift to the Emergency Department, philanthropist Todd Morgan and his family are enhancing emergency care facilities and expanding the department’s capacity to serve a growing patient population.
Over the course of a storied, decades-long career at the helm of Cedars-Sinai, Thomas M. Priselac built an extraordinary legacy of care. An ambitious new center and a fellowship in Priselac’s name honor his unparalleled achievements.
The Cedars-Sinai Health Forecast offers expert insights and tips to help Southern Californians stay healthy amid seasonal illnesses and wintertime challenges.
What makes a virus such as the flu different from other germs, such as bacteria or a fungus? How do they each infect us, and how can we recover from them?
Menstrual cycle syncing is everywhere. But even during hormonal peaks, your reproductive cycle doesn’t dictate who you are or your everyday life—nor should it.
Early breast milk produced by new moms is loaded with protective nutrients that help babies grow. Can colostrum supplements harness these benefits beyond infancy?