Magee-Womens Research Institute is the first and largest research institute in the U.S. dedicated to women’s health and reproductive biology.
Your gift funds an enormous range of issues, including women’s cancers, HIV, infertility, depression and infant and maternal health.
You’ll help us close the medical research gender gap and target unmet needs. You’ll also support essential aspects of our work that federal grants don’t cover—including promising new studies that could lead to the next big breakthrough.
And since you’re donating to where the research is actually happening, every dollar goes further.
Magee-Womens Research Institute is the first and largest research institute in the U.S. dedicated to women’s health and reproductive biology.
Your gift funds an enormous range of issues, including women’s cancers, HIV, infertility, depression and infant and maternal health.
You’ll help us close the medical research gender gap and target unmet needs. You’ll also support essential aspects of our work that federal grants don’t cover—including promising new studies that could lead to the next big breakthrough.
And since you’re donating to where the research is actually happening, every dollar goes further.
Your gift supports the world-class research at Magee-Womens Research Institute and critical patient care at UPMC Magee-Womens Hospital. Thank you for helping us transform women’s lives today — and for generations to come.
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact the Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation office at 412-641-6091 or send an email to info@mageewomens.org.
You’ll be improving ovarian cancer stats, reducing the risk of preterm birth, and eliminating gender bias in medical research. You’ll be impacting women’s everyday lives.
“I’d been asking for help for a decade by the time I met Dr. Donnellan, but she was the first person who actually heard me.”
“I want to help advance the research in my generation, so that my daughter or future granddaughter [does] not have to bring home a fragile preemie and just hope for the best.”
“We want to think about Frankie not only as he is now, but as he will be when he is an adult.”
