Improving Mental Health Through Research
Donors are honoring longtime psychiatry chair Joel Silverman, M.D., by establishing a faculty research award.
Patient Care
Together, We’ve Helped VCU Health Provide Care for Our Community
Since the pandemic began, community members have contributed more than $1 million to support COVID-19 care and research, 23,000 meals for health care workers, and 5,400 handmade masks.
A Banner Year
By any measure, the foundation can celebrate a successful year of strengthening support for academic health.
Elevating Care on the MCV Campus
Two matching gift opportunities from community foundations will help double the impact of community giving to support cancer care at VCU Health.
VCU Health on the Northern Neck
A new VCU Health partnership in Tappahannock widens the circle of support for patient care and will connect residents with cutting-edge technology, procedures, resources and therapies.
Transplant Center Receives Grant to Support Access Research
Hume-Lee Transplant Center researchers will benefit from a grant to support research on how to increase organ access and improve patient outcomes.
Finding a Cure for Sickle Cell Anemia Together
The MCV Foundation is hosting a special virtual event as Sickle Cell Awareness Month comes to a close.
New Giving Society Supports Pauley Heart Center
To celebrate the generosity of its supporters, the Pauley Heart Center Advisory Board has created the Pauley Society.
Providing Scholarships for Nursing Master’s Students
A gift from the Helene Fuld Health Trust supports scholarships for master’s students at the VCU School of Nursing.
A Bridge to Transplant
VCU Health continues its national and global leadership in implanting and researching total artificial heart technology.
Signal Disruptions
A promising approach to discovering new cancer treatments is at the heart of MCV Campus research to interfere with the cell signals that instigate cancerous growth.
Skiing Easy
Champion water skier and School of Dentistry alum John Howell elected to receive the WATCHMAN so he could continue to shred the wake without fear of bleeding complications due to his Afib.