Mayo Clinic was pleased to welcome Dr. Saeeda Albalooshi from King Hamad American Mission Hospital, a valued member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, for an observership in maternal and fetal medicine and pediatric cardiology. The visit marked Dr. Albalooshi’s first time at Mayo Clinic, and we are grateful to the exceptional teams who made it a meaningful experience, including Mauro Schenone, Dr. Qureshi, Dr. Niaz, and Dr. Cooper. This visit underscores our commitment to advancing collaboration, education, and shared clinical excellence across our global network. We look forward to continuing to strengthen our relationship with King Hamad American Mission Hospital and creating future opportunities for knowledge sharing and innovation.
About us
Mayo Clinic has expanded and changed in many ways, but our values remain true to the vision of our founders. Our primary value – The needs of the patient come first – guides our plans and decisions as we create the future of health care. Join us and you'll find a culture of teamwork, professionalism and mutual respect, and most importantly, a life-changing career. Mayo Clinic was founded in Rochester, Minnesota by brothers Dr. William James Mayo and Dr. Charles Horace Mayo. More than 100 years later, their vision continues to evolve around a single guiding value: "The needs of the patient come first." Today we are the largest integrated, not for-profit medical group practice in the world. We are recognized for high-quality patient care more than any other academic medical center in the nation. These endorsements are very gratifying, but also humbling. They remind us of the tradition that has been entrusted to each one of us, and the legacy of excellence that we uphold every day.
- Website
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http://www.mayoclinic.org
External link for Mayo Clinic
- Industry
- Hospitals and Health Care
- Company size
- 10,001+ employees
- Headquarters
- Rochester, Minnesota
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Specialties
- Heart Care, Cancer Treatment, Transplantation, and Neurosciences
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Employees at Mayo Clinic
Updates
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For some patients with the most common type of lung cancer, known as lung adenocarcinoma, there's new hope. In a new study published in Cell Reports, Mayo Clinic researchers have found several previously unknown genetic and cellular processes that occur in lung adenocarcinoma tumors that respond well to immunotherapy. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/4ipuXdJ
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Teammates in the Department of Radiology at Mayo Clinic in Florida describe their work as a mix of collaboration, expertise and shared purpose. Reggie, Kim, Jennifer and Jessica are part of a group that supports one another through busy days, complex cases and meaningful moments with patients. Their roles differ, but their commitment is the same: delivering safe, precise and compassionate care. The team communicates openly, leverages each other’s strengths, and creates an environment where everyone feels valued. Across the department, there’s a strong sense of community. Whether coordinating imaging needs or helping solve a challenge, teammates show up for one another and for the patients they serve. Radiology in Florida continues to grow, grounded in respect, support and Mayo Clinic’s mission of putting people first. Apply today: https://mayocl.in/48jrKaW
Mayo Clinic in Florida-Radiology Imaging
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Earlier this month, Mayo Clinic’s Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, in collaboration with the Royal Medical Services – Mohammed Bin Khalifa Specialist Cardiac Centre, hosted the ninth annual International Cardiology Conference in Manama, Bahrain. The CME program brought together cardiology and internal medicine specialists for an in-depth update on key advancements in cardiovascular care. Mayo Clinic was thrilled to share insights with the region and participate in this important event. Through case-based discussions, state-of-the-art lectures, and interactive sessions, Mayo Clinic faculty explored contemporary practice challenges and management strategies. Participants gained practical insights to elevate the evaluation and treatment of cardiovascular patients in everyday practice.
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As a "Cake Wars" champion, Ann Alaboud knows that victory takes determination. While facing her biggest foe — stage 4 stomach cancer — she chose Mayo Clinic as her ally. Read her story: https://mayocl.in/4oCDL1D
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In Lusaka, Zambia, where clinical improvisation is often essential, Mayo Clinic anesthesiologist Kashmira Chawla, M.D., led a group of senior residents from Mayo Clinic School of Graduate Medical Education (MCSGME) on a collaborative expedition to improve airway management and perioperative care. The rotation was designed to be a two-way exchange: Mayo residents taught bedside techniques and led simulation training sessions using high-fidelity mannequin simulators. Zambian clinicians shared their expertise in adapting care to local conditions. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/482kwcI
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Barbara Brown was working in New York City when the Sept. 11 attacks occurred. Exposure to toxins led to years of struggling to breathe and searching for answers. Barbara's journey led her to Mayo Clinic and, ultimately, a life-changing double-lung transplant. With renewed strength, Barbara shares what drives her to educate others about transplants. Learn more about her story: https://mayocl.in/48kbG8Z
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In this episode of Key in Quality, Mayo Clinic experts share how the “Stay with Me” initiative uses clear criteria, nurse judgment, and better communication to reduce inpatient bathroom falls while honoring privacy and dignity. Listen and bring fresh ideas back to your units. https://bit.ly/4rmNtI0 Hosted by Timothy Morgenthaler and Sheryl (Sheri) Nemec. Guests: Allyson Palmer, Amberly Hess, and Cari Guttormson.
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Clinicians typically classify meningiomas — the most common type of brain tumor — into three grades, ranging from slow-growing to aggressive. But a new multi-institutional study suggests that appearances may be deceiving. If a tumor shows activity in a gene called telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT), it tends to recur more quickly, even if it looks low-grade under the microscope. The findings, published in Lancet Oncology, could significantly change how doctors diagnose and treat meningiomas. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/4iChsI1
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