UCSF Health’s cover photo
UCSF Health

UCSF Health

Hospitals and Health Care

San Francisco, CA 122,816 followers

Proud to be among the nation's best hospitals!

About us

UCSF Health is an integrated health care network encompassing several entities, including UCSF Medical Center, one of the nation’s top 10 hospitals according to U.S. News & World Report, and UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals, with campuses in Oakland and San Francisco. We are recognized throughout the world for our innovative patient care, advanced technology and pioneering research. For more than a century, we have offered the highest quality medical treatment. Today, our expertise covers virtually all specialties, from cancer to women's health. In addition, the compassionate care provided by our doctors, nurses and other staff is a key to our success. Our services generate about 1.1 million patient visits to our clinics a year and $3.2 billion in annual revenue. We have 12,000 employees and dozens of locations throughout San Francisco as well as outreach clinics throughout Northern California and beyond.

Website
http://www.ucsfhealth.org
Industry
Hospitals and Health Care
Company size
5,001-10,000 employees
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Type
Nonprofit
Specialties
Transplant Services, Cutting Edge Research, and Neurology

Locations

Employees at UCSF Health

Updates

  • Great news for heart health! ❤️🩹 UCSF researchers have developed a new AI tool that can analyze multiple echocardiogram views at once, giving doctors a more complete picture and improving the detection of several cardiac conditions. Dr. Geoffrey Tison describes the new tool as "a significant step toward maximizing AI performance in medical imaging." ➡️ https://ucsfh.org/4u4JdwZ

    • A grid of heart ultrasound images featuring Doppler color flow. Various cross-sectional views show different heart structures, with blue and red areas indicating blood flow. The images are dark with bright anatomical details.
  • New drugs can slow Alzheimer’s progression, but high prices put them out of reach for most patients worldwide, a new University of California, San Francisco/Trinity College Dublin study finds. Dramatic price cuts like those once introduced for HIV drugs may be the only way to make these breakthrough treatments broadly accessible, Dr. James Kahn says: “I hope the same happens with Alzheimer's medicines." ➡️ https://ucsfh.org/4umKdx4

    • Stacks of one hundred dollar bills with a prescription bottle on top.
  • ~1 in 10 prescriptions given to patients outside the hospital don’t work as well as they should because of genetic differences. That's why we launched California's first academic medical center program to integrate pharmacogenetic testing (how people respond to drugs based on their genetics) into patient care. The program helps providers choose safer and more effective medications tailored to each patient. https://ucsfh.org/4d7mpHw

  • Please congratulate Michael — he’s finally seizure-free after awake brain surgery last year to remove a large tumor. Michael began experiencing night terrors and problems sleeping as a child, but his doctors were stumped, and he received multiple misdiagnoses throughout his life. He felt shame and fear and experienced suicidal thoughts at times. In 2020, Michael was driving with his mother in Los Angeles when he had a seizure. Fortunately, he was able to pull over safely, and his mom immediately drove them to the hospital. Further testing revealed several tumors in Michael’s brain, one of which was plum-sized and pressing on his right eye. The tumor was causing nightly epileptic seizures, preventing him from experiencing REM sleep. Last year Michael traveled to UCSF from Southern California to see Dr. Edward Chang, after experiencing an increase in seizures. Nine months ago, Dr. Chang removed the tumor near Michael’s eye in a 7-hour surgery, which he performed while Michael was awake to preserve speech abilities. Michael has been seizure-free ever since — his last seizure was just before our team wheeled him into the operating room on surgery day! Today, Michael has regained most of his language skills and is back to playing golf, a sport he has loved since age 12!

    • Michael smiling holds a sign that reads "7 Months Seizure Free!!!" He is wearing a cap and earphones. A rainbow flag hangs in the background. The UCSF Health logo is visible at the bottom.
    • Michael is undergoing a medical procedure involving various electrodes attached to his head. A healthcare professional wearing gloves is adjusting the equipment. The UCSF Health logo is visible in the bottom corner.
    • Michael poses outside with his small white dog in Southern California, wearing sunglasses and a black hat with a bear on it. Palm trees are in the background and the weather is sunny.
    • Michael is practicing golf on a grassy area, standing on a mat with a club preparing to hit a ball. Nearby is a basket filled with golf balls. The setting is outdoors, with trees and a netted fence in the background. The bottom left corner of the image displays the UCSF Health logo.
    • Michael takes a selfie outside wearing sunglasses in front of a sign that reads Newport Beach.
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  • 👏 We’re renaming our UCSF Health Administration Fellowship, a two-year training program for aspiring healthcare administrators, to honor our former president and CEO Mark Laret. Mark led UCSF Health for 21 years until his retirement in 2021 and launched the fellowship during his tenure. 
 “From the very beginning, we believed that investing in the next generation of healthcare leaders wasn’t just good for our organization — it was essential to the future of healthcare itself,” he says. “I look forward to staying deeply involved and continuing to learn from the remarkable people this fellowship attracts.” More about the fellowship ➡️ https://ucsfh.org/3Rc9eMS

    • A group of people standing together, smiling in front of a wall with a hexagonal pattern. They appear to be in a formal setting, possibly a professional or medical environment.
  • Epilepsy “brain blips” aren’t random but instead follow a pattern that scientists can spot a second before they strike. This early warning signal may lead to devices that stop disruptions before they happen, potentially protecting memory, language and focus. “That would be a major step forward, changing treatment from reactively responding to abnormal brain bursts to proactively preventing them in the first place,” Dr. Jon Kleen says. ➡️ https://ucsfh.org/4dweP9q

    • Two individuals are sitting in an office with a computer monitor showing brain images and graphs. One holds a model brain. Both wear jackets with UCSF logos.
  • Our highly skilled team of kidney transplant specialists has extensive experience in treating medically complex patients, while consistently achieving exceptional survival rates. We performed 378 kidney transplants in 2025, with U.S. News & World Report rating us a high-performing hospital for acute kidney failure and INTERLINK COE Networks & Programs awarding us an "elite" designation for kidney transplant. More on our program ➡️ https://ucsfh.org/4tXpAHE UCSF Department of Surgery

    • 2025 Program Achievements infographic. Shows statistics on donor transplants: 241 deceased and 137 living. Largest living donor program on the West Coast. 7th largest kidney transplant program in the U.S. Features survival rates: UCSF vs. national averages. Includes logos for U.S. News and World Report and the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients.

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