Windows of opportunity
Curbing Bleeding Disorders
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For more than 40 years, Emory has served as a hub for Georgia families seeking the latest discoveries in hemophilia treatment and benign blood disorder research. The Emory/Children’s Healthcare Hemophilia Treatment Center is one of the largest programs of its kind in the country, and gene therapy research is expected to lessen patients’ need for frequent treatments.
For more information, contact Ashley Howze, director of development, at 404.728.1250 or ahowze@emory.edu.
Caring for Women at Midlife
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As life expectancy rises, many women will spend 40 percent or more of their lives after menopause. The Emory Midlife and Menopause Medical Center helps women navigate this transition and make their postmenopausal lives long and healthy. Emory is among a small number of elite academic medical centers in the nation—and the only one in the Southeast—with a program focused on menopause and how it affects women’s health.
To find out more, contact Gabrielle Stearns, director of development, at 404.727.2512 or gabrielle.stearns@emory.edu.
Tackling Sepsis Treatment
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Emory’s cutting-edge research in sepsis led to new definitions and approaches to sepsis, a major public health concern. The Emory Center for Critical Care Gifts Funds supports the mission to become a nationally recognized premier research unit by encouraging, supporting, and enhancing the research endeavors of faculty, staff, and trainees.
To find out more, contact Steven Wagner, senior director of development, at 404.727.9110 or steven.wagner@emory.edu.
