High resolution healing
Innovative sensor technology sheds new light on brain structure and transforms neurosurgery.
Innovative sensor technology sheds new light on brain structure and transforms neurosurgery.
What started as a grassroots grocery box program has grown into the OHSU Food Resource Center (FRC)—a welcoming, on-campus resource dedicated to nourishing the next generation of healers, caregivers, and innovators.
In this year’s report, the stories of impact showcase OHSU’s ongoing work to create a healthier world. This work would not be possible without philanthropy.
These remarkable young designers have each faced serious illness and now have the opportunity to inspire others and help kids at the same hospital that changed their lives.
Three-year-old Aliyah nearly lost sight in her right eye after an accident. After the nearly two-year journey, Aliyah celebrated her recovery — thanks to the OHSU Casey Eye Institute.
Because of his scholarship, Peter will be able to fulfill his desire to work as a dentist in a rural area — caring for the region’s most vulnerable.
A chance encounter inspires a compassionate gift. Sadie’s Fund is specifically designed to offer comfort to families at Doernbecher.
Ever since the age of six, Jacob Smith remembers wanting to be a doctor. Jacob is now a second-year student at the OHSU School of Medicine, achieving one dream and preparing for the next.
Howard Song, MD, PhD, is driven to improve the lives of his patients. Dr. Song cares for patients with heart disease and conducts research on cardiovascular disease, with a focus on improving patient outcomes.
Ella was born with a broken heart. She was immediately transferred to Doernbecher where her specialized health teams surgically pieced the two pieces of her heart back together.