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Giving with Grateful Hearts
March 1, 2019Thinking globally and acting locally has oneDallas family on a mission to enhance healthcare For the Gupta family, a successful life is one filled with balance. Family, spirituality, personal health and community are all important to Satish and Yasmin Gupta, who are successful entrepreneurs as founders and owners of SB International Inc., a manufacturer and […]Learn more Giving with Grateful Hearts -
Innovative Child Life Program Supports the Children of Seriously Ill Adults
March 1, 2019When important people in a child’s life face life-threatening illness or trauma, many families either don’t know how or are not comfortable talking about the situation with children. How kids process distressing events like these can have a major impact on their lives. To help patients and their families at Baylor Scott & White Health […]Learn more Innovative Child Life Program Supports the Children of Seriously Ill Adults -
Artificial Intelligence for Real Patient Care
March 1, 2019Billions are being poured into intelligence projects for business ventures across the globe. But one physician at Baylor Scott & White Health is pushing the boundaries of AI into human medicine. Artificial intelligence: You have seen it in headlines as scientists develop and train machines to perform tasks that typically require human thinking, such as […]Learn more Artificial Intelligence for Real Patient Care -
Let’s Fight It Together
December 1, 2018On October 25, nearly 1,300 attendees came together in the fight against breast cancer at the 19th annual Baylor Scott & White Dallas Foundation Celebrating Women luncheon. Presented for the 14th consecutive year by Tom Thumb and Albertsons, the event raisednearly $1.8 million to benefit Baylor Scott & White Health’s fight against the disease in […]Learn more Let’s Fight It Together -
Game on
December 1, 2018Baylor Scott & White Sports Therapy & Research at The Star aims to make movement safer When Baylor Scott & White Sports Therapy & Research at The Star opened this summer at the Dallas Cowboys World Headquarters in Frisco, Texas, it introduced a game-changing strategy for improving the well-being of athletes of all ages and […]Learn more Game on -
New Directions
December 1, 2018Local leaders join the Foundation Board Twenty outstanding business, community and philanthropic leaders have joined the Baylor Scott & White Dallas Foundation Board, bringing with them the expertise needed to help shape the direction of the Foundation in its mission to serve our region. Norm Bagwell will serve as board chairman for his second year. […]Learn more New Directions -
Get Back to Life
December 1, 2018As the sun rose one Friday morning this spring, 65-year-old David Blevins was getting dressed and looking forward to a day of crappie fishing with his brother. Unfortunately, his heart had other plans. He felt sharp pains in his chest back, got sick to his stomach and broke out in a cold sweat. He woke […]Learn more Get Back to Life -
A Match Made in Houston
December 1, 2018Baylor Scott & White Health, Memorial Hermann Health System sign letter of intent to create new combined health system In October, the boards of Baylor Scott & White Health and Memorial Hermann Health System signed a letter of intent to merge into a combined system to further strengthen communities, advance the health of Texans and […]Learn more A Match Made in Houston -
CAR-T therapy: genetically re-engineering your cells to target cancer
June 1, 2018What if we could advance cancer care with less chemotherapy, radiation and surgery?Thanks to years of research in the field of immunotherapy, for some patients, that hypotheticalquestion may now have a real and encouraging answer. Immunotherapy uses a patient’s own immune system to fight off or prevent disease. This approach programs a patient’s white blood […]Learn more CAR-T therapy: genetically re-engineering your cells to target cancer -
Philanthropic support leads to NIH grant
June 1, 2018Generally speaking, we know how certain behavior is linked to certain diseases. Don’t smoke. Don’t spend too much time in the sun. Get plenty of physical activity. But what if we knew, specifically — down to an individual level — which preventative measures would keep someone healthy, based on that person’s genetics, environment and lifestyle? […]Learn more Philanthropic support leads to NIH grant