For almost eight years, pain ruled Jennifer Mokos' life, robbing her even of the ability to eat and walk. The Mayo Clinic Pain Rehabilitation Center helped her get back to living the life she loved.
Patti and Hal Harris have served Mayo Clinic patients for 40 years. Now their son Ben Harris, M.D., has joined the fold. Read what Mayo[...]
"Going the extra mile" highlights the stories and actions of staff praised by colleagues for living the Mayo Clinic values. Read the story of a[...]
Before Amie Christiansen passed away from cancer, she told her daughter there was one thing she wished she'd been able to do: Ring a bell signifying the end of her treatment. Amie's care team found a way to honor that wish.
Sarah Cosner was halfway through her first semester at the University of Alabama when she experienced frightening symptoms that would eventually lead her to Mayo[...]
A team from Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in Rochester traveled to Mongolia to share their knowledge about treating people with spinal cord injuries. They recount[...]
Life in any hospital revolves around making patients feel better. But life also intertwines with its inevitable counterpart. When a patient dies at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, two distinct teams silently weave a tapestry of compassion and dignity. The needs of the patient come first — in life and death.
You probably know Mayo's transporters are responsible for helping patients get to appointments and procedures. But do you know what makes their jobs rewarding, how[...]
See how participating in virtual coaching sessions has helped Tammie Molnar. For Tammie Molnar, the path to well-being has been a journey of many small steps.[...]
This column spotlights the kinds of people you think about when you think about Mayo Clinic. They've answered questions, serious and otherwise, so you can[...]
A chance encounter with a Mayo Clinic chaplain at a conference in Costa Rica brought Dr. Brenda Toboada Ovando from Bolivia to Mankato, Minnesota. She's taking the lessons in hospice care she learned at Mayo Clinic Health System back to Bolivia.
At just 3 years old, Cadence Rohrbaugh was diagnosed with epilepsy. Her seizures, up to 12 a day, threatened to limit her future. But thanks to her Mayo Clinic care team, Cadence went on to graduate from high school with honors and has started college. She celebrated with a special guest at her grad party.