A Transformative Health System

Improving outcomes, saving lives

Over a million patients every year come to Michigan Medicine seeking answers. Leading with innovation, the U-M health system is top rated—operating 11 hospitals and hundreds of health clinics across Michigan. Putting patients first, U-M specializes in a range of health services, from cancer and cardiovascular care to mental health and pain management.
Two University of Michigan nursing professionals smile while looking at a medical monitor in a clinical setting.

Improving outcomes, saving lives

Over a million patients every year come to Michigan Medicine seeking answers. Leading with innovation, the U-M health system is top rated—operating 11 hospitals and hundreds of health clinics across Michigan. Putting patients first, U-M specializes in a range of health services, from cancer and cardiovascular care to mental health and pain management.

A hospital for the future

The new D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion will be a transformational addition to Michigan’s health care infrastructure.

Elijah Dottery smiling while holding two basketballs in front of a University of Michigan mural.

First U-M patient receives new therapy for sickle cell anemia

Ten-year-old Elijah Dottery benefited from a newly FDA-approved therapy, inspiring Lions player and former Wolverine Aidan Hutchinson.

Marvin Schmidt and his wife, Brenda, at a cardiac rehabilitation session.

Michigan farmer “better than ever” after heart surgery

At 88 years old, Marvin Schmidt was told double valve surgery would be too risky—but a second opinion from Michigan Medicine changed his life.

A person sits in front of a widescreen monitor in a dark room, analyzing medical imaging software. The screen features a three-panel display showing sagittal, coronal, and axial MRI views of a brain, surrounded by technical data and scan settings.

A legacy lives on

The first FDA-approved drug for the most aggressive pediatric brain cancer.

My granddaughter was rushed to Mott back during the pandemic. … Your experts knew exactly what to do, and even though it was an arduous journey, she was able to come home a couple months later with an excellent expectation for living her fullest life. Now five years later, she is a perfect little girl with a great future. She is my inspiration and I thank your doctors, nurses, and the entire staff. We love what you do!
–Doug B.
Four people stand together at a packed stadium wearing Michigan shirts.

Saiontz family champions food allergy research

Gift to Mary H. Weiser Food Allergy Center will support cutting-edge research, education, and patient care.

The front view rendering of the Samuel and Jean Frankel Cardiovascular Center and Sidney and Madeline Forbes Advanced Imaging Center features the M Health logo, symmetrical architecture, large windows, and a central walkway surrounded by purple flower beds.

Gifts to Michigan Medicine fuel greater expansion in Troy

U-M to construct an outpatient center for the Samuel and Jean Frankel Cardiovascular Center and the Sidney and Madeline Forbes Advanced Imaging Center.

A young child with long blonde hair and a purple shirt at a playground.

Calming the Storm campaign fuels advances in life-changing epilepsy care for kids

Donor generosity leads to breakthroughs for Evalynn and other children at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital.

Feeling grateful for U-M today, who walked with me step by step through my cancer journey.
–Rodney
A person wearing a light blue t-shirt kneels on one knee in a home gym or garage while lifting a dumbbell with a prosthetic arm.

Triathlete thrives with U-M prosthetics

After a bike accident, 39-year-old competitor Jesus Moreno (PhD '97) overcomes challenges and gets back to competition with prosthetic hand.

A family of six embraces in a sunlit field, surrounded by tall grass and trees in the background.

Miracle delivery

Over 40 U-M Health specialists delivered exceptional care, saving Andrea Calvaneso and her newborn during a complex, life-threatening placenta accreta surgery.
Sari, Jill, and Matt Kripke (center), with Sari's siblings Asher (left) and Chase (right).

Family overcomes Crohn’s, fuels research

Grateful for their daughter’s successful treatment at Michigan Medicine, the Kripke family made a gift to support studies helping Crohn’s disease patients.

I chose to make a gift today because Mott Pediatric Cancer saved my granddaughter's life. We can't be more thankful.
–Lynn W.
I am a 40+ year survivor of Stage 3 metastatic breast cancer, thanks to an experimental chemo treatment and excellent, long-term medical care by several U-M doctors over the years.
–Kate R.

You can save
and improve lives

Your gift to U-M’s health system drives discovery, breakthrough treatments, training for leaders in medicine, and increased access to world-class care.

for life-changing education
for health & well-being
for democracy, civic & global engagement
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Look to Michigan