Archives des Creating Tomorrow | Page 2 of 20 | The Ottawa Hospital Foundation

Published: February 2026

Borden Ladner Gervais LLP (BLG) are no strangers to supporting charities in the nation’s capital. From the Boys & Girls Club of Ottawa to Crohn’s and Colitis Canada to the United Way, BLG has been making an impact in the community for many years.

Now, they are making a significant gift to the future of healthcare with a commitment of more than $430,000 in support of the Campaign to Create Tomorrow — a once-in-a-generation opportunity to build one of the most technologically advanced research and teaching hospitals in Canada, right here in Ottawa.

A partner-driven philanthropic initiative

Led by Ryma Nasrallah, Partner and Co-Leader of BLG’s Charities and Not-for-Profit Law Group, and Larry Elliot, Managing Partner of the Ottawa office, this partner-driven philanthropic initiative brings together a $200,000 corporate gift from BLG, alongside personal commitments from 18 partners across the firm.

Together, these gifts will support the campaign’s vision to help build a new hospital and take research to unprecedented heights — not only here in Ottawa, but beyond.

For Larry, supporting the campaign is a no-brainer. Born and raised in Ottawa, he feels a deep responsibility to give back to the community.

“Healthcare touches everyone, whether it’s a loved one, a neighbour, or a friend,” says Larry. “Our commitment to this campaign reflects a deep belief in supporting care when our community needs it the most.”

Ryma also played a central role in engaging colleagues in support of the campaign. As a member of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation’s Board of Directors and Executive Committee, she understands the pressures on our healthcare system and the need for a new hospital to better support patients, physicians, and researchers.

“Anyone who is familiar with the Civic Campus knows it’s over 100 years old,” says Ryma. “Just imagine what a modern hospital will bring in terms of advancements in patient care and research. This project will touch every one of us, whether directly or through someone we love, and we have a civic duty to support it however we can.”

‘We’re doing this in his memory’

BLG’s support is deeply personal. The idea of a collective gift to the hospital was inspired by the legacy of former Managing Partner of the Ottawa office, Marc Jolicoeur. Around the time of his 2022 passing from brain cancer, the Marc Jolicoeur and Kathleen Faulkner Legacy Endowment Fund was established at The Ottawa Hospital.

“His legacy lives on, and we’re doing this in his memory,” says Ryma. That spirit of giving continues to inspire BLG and its partners today, shaping their commitment to the hospital through the Campaign to Create Tomorrow.

With this donation, BLG and its partners are stepping forward once again to help shape healthcare for the future. Their commitment is helping build a hospital designed to meet the needs of a growing city and to serve our community for generations to come.

Thank you to BLG and the partners involved. Your leadership reflects a shared belief in a future where Ottawa leads in compassionate care, research, and innovation.

Categories: Creating Tomorrow, Donors

Mathieu Chatelain wants to generate attention to the region’s largest fundraising campaign, so he’s decided to run a 100K for $100K to help build the new hospital campus.

Today, they elevate this commitment by donating $20 million to The Ottawa Hospital’s Campaign to Create Tomorrow. Their donation is one of the largest healthcare gifts in the city’s history.

“Our family supports the hospital because we believe in healthcare’s power to change lives,” says Kris’s daughters, Monica and Angela. “We hope our contribution brings hope and healing to those in our community.”

In recognition of their gift, a building at the new hospital campus on Carling Avenue will be named in their honour.

Kris, his wife Manju, Monica, and Angela are dedicated to helping build this new, state-of-the-art health and research centre in Ottawa, aiming to change lives for those in need. Their support will help ensure that essential care will continue to evolve and save lives for generations.

The Singhal family’s generosity will be part of our city’s history, impacting lives, fostering discoveries, and offering hope for a healthier tomorrow.

Published: November 2025

On Giving Tuesday, Tom Moore is TRIPLING all donations — up to a total of $200,000!

For Tom Moore, a retired tech executive and longtime Ottawa resident, giving back to The Ottawa Hospital isn’t just a gesture of generosity. It’s personal.

“There was always hope at The Ottawa Hospital. The facilities and the expertise available are unmatched.”

— Tom Moore

Tom grew up on a horse ranch near Pembroke, where his family raised American Quarter Horses. “Growing up in a rural area, Ottawa was the closest ‘big’ hospital, where you could get the same care as the city folks,” he says. “There was always hope at The Ottawa Hospital. The facilities and the expertise available are unmatched.”

Tom’s journey has taken him from rodeo arenas to Silicon Valley boardrooms. After studying Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Waterloo, he spent a decade at Bell-Northern Research and NorTel before launching his own consulting firm. He later led U.S. west-coast operations for Ottawa-based ObjecTime in California and helped found GridIron Networks when he returned to Ottawa.

Since he retired 16 years ago, his commitment to community has only grown stronger, and has seen him support the Ottawa Food Bank, Cornerstone Housing for Women, Hospice Care Ottawa, CHEO, and The Ottawa Hospital.

The hope that Tom saw through the work of the hospital became deeply personal over the years: Tom had his appendix removed at the Civic Campus in 1977. His father was a patient at the Heart Institute. His mother underwent ankle surgery at the General Campus. And in 2019, Tom’s husband and partner of nearly 30 years, Jacques Pelletier, passed away after a brief and devastating battle with pancreatic cancer.

“The most difficult thing I went through was losing my partner,” Tom shares. “He was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, and he died eight weeks after diagnosis.”

These experiences, spanning decades, shaped Tom’s understanding of what compassionate care truly means. And that reflection led to action.

Tom has supported The Ottawa Hospital for years, honouring his parents and honouring Jacques. After Jacques’s passing, he became especially passionate about advancing pancreatic cancer research. He knows how little time this disease gives families and how urgently new treatments are needed. His support of research at The Ottawa Hospital is helping to fuel discoveries that could offer more time, more hope, and better outcomes for others facing this disease.

Now, this Giving Tuesday, Tom has stepped forward with a matching gift and will be tripling donations on December 2, 2025 up to a total of $200,000. He hopes this opportunity will inspire others to support the hospital that has touched his life in profound ways.

“I’ve learned over the last few years, seems the more I give, the more I get.”

— Tom Moore

“I’ve learned over the last few years, seems the more I give, the more I get,” Tom says. “I enjoy it. It makes me feel great, to be giving back in some small way.”

His Giving Tuesday matching gift is a call to action — a chance for others to join him in supporting The Campaign to Create Tomorrow, which is building a new, state-of-the-art hospital campus and elevating lifesaving research to new heights. “It’s just a matter of time until you or someone in your family needs it, needs that excellence, and that’s when you’ll truly appreciate it.”

For Tom, giving is also about honouring the moments that remind us of what matters most. “In the darkest moments, when you’re in the waiting room at the hospital, when you know someone’s in surgery, that’s when you have a sense that life is short. You realize there’s a greater good, and we have a responsibility to give back if we can.”

To join Tom in supporting The Ottawa Hospital this Giving Tuesday — and to triple your impact through his generosity.

Categories: Creating Tomorrow, Donors

Ottawa Hospital leadership, dignitaries, and honoured guests joined donors for the presentation of this special gift in support of the Campaign to Create Tomorrow. Left to right: Master of Ceremonies, Ametha Anandavimalan, President and CEO of The Ottawa Hospital, Cameron Love, Mayor Mark Sutcliffe, MP Yasir Naqvi, High Commissioner of India to Canada, Mr. Dinesh Patnaik, Canadian Minister of Public Safety and MP, Gary Anandasangaree, President and CEO of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation, Tim Kluke, Dr. Steve Gupta, Mr. Anand Aggarwal, Mr. Kris Singhal (seated), Mr. Pawan Gupta, Mr. Vijay Tejuja, Mr. Prem Bhatia, Dr. Bas Baskaran, Mr. B.G. Arun.

The Sri Sathya Sai Baba Spiritual Centre of Ottawa-Carleton, also known as the Ottawa Sai Centre, is a non-denominational spiritual centre, based on the teachings of Sri Sathya Sai Baba of India.

In celebration of the 100th birth anniversary of Sri Sathya Sai Baba, the Ottawa Sai Centre is committing $1 million to the hospital’s Campaign to Create Tomorrow in support of advanced patient care, medical research, and innovation at The Ottawa Hospital.

At a special event held on Nov 20th, community leaders, philanthropists, and partners dedicated to strengthening healthcare in Ottawa gathered to celebrate this transformational gift.

“This gift is a powerful reminder of what it means to care with compassion and generosity,” says Tim Kluke, President and CEO of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation. “We are grateful for this donation and for the spirit of service that inspired it.”

Mr. Anand Aggarwal, President of the Spiritual Centre’s board, shares how this fundraising initiative was inspired by their spiritual leader’s message of “Love all, serve all.”

“Many of us have been moved to give back to our communities,” says Anand. “Dr Steve Gupta of Toronto, a well-known Philanthropist and famous hotelier, emphasized the importance of giving in the Hindu way of life. And Dinesh Patnaik, India High Commissioner, has noted that immigrants from India excel in contributing to the local charities.”

For those who contributed to this $1-million commitment to The Ottawa Hospital’s campaign, there is an understanding that healthcare is critical to any thriving community. In fact, spiritual leader Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba often emphasized that state-of-the-art healthcare should be accessible to all, and his vision of compassionate, free, and high-quality care continues to inspire service projects around the world and inspire individuals.

“The values of service and compassion inspired this gift,” says Anand. “As well as our desire to help improve the overall well-being of the community — that’s very important to us at the Centre and to the teachings of Sri Sathya Sai Baba.”

Philanthropy runs deep in Joan Johnston’s family. In fact, it runs one hundred years deep. Her great-grandfather, Senator Lawrence Wilson, donated part of his property in 1923 to help create a park in the town of Coteau-du-Lac and built libraries and community centres in the region. Her mother, Josette Robertson, lived to 101 and inspired Joan through her lifelong commitment to giving back, particularly in support of healthcare. Today, Joan carries this legacy forward, guided by her own passions: protecting the environment and advancing medical research.

“If ever there were a cause that could benefit all of the residents of Ottawa and beyond, it is the new Ottawa Hospital.”
— Joan Johnston

“The Josette Robertson and Joan Johnston Family Foundation is pleased to contribute $3 million to The Ottawa Hospital’s Campaign to Create Tomorrow,” she says. “If ever there were a cause that could benefit all of the residents of Ottawa and beyond, it is the new Ottawa Hospital.”

It is critical to The Ottawa hospital to create a site that promotes health and healing – for the individual and for the environment. This transformational gift will support the hospital’s design plans for therapeutic gardens and green spaces and a Tiny Forest, alive with birds and butterflies — aspects of the project that are of particular importance to Joan. 

“These plantings, the Tiny Forest and green spaces are a contribution not only to the hospital community of patients, staff, and visitors, but also to the environment and community for generations to come,” says Joan.

Joan’s commitment to Tiny Forests spans the city. Through partnerships with Forêt Capitale Forest and EnviroCentre, her foundation has transformed schoolyards and community housing sites into thriving ecosystems that grow rapidly, enrich the soil, and foster biodiversity.

While this gift focuses on the environment, it also aligns with Joan’s longstanding support for regenerative medicine. After her cousin’s son suffered a severe accident at 19, she became a champion of Dr. Eve Tsai, a neurosurgeon at The Ottawa Hospital, and her spinal cord injury research.

“I couldn’t do anything specifically for him,” Joan says, “but I went looking for someone I could support who was doing research in that area. Dr. Tsai is brilliant and compassionate — and I was very happy to provide support for her work.”

For Joan, caring for the environment and supporting medical research come from the same place: a belief in healing and hope.

“It doesn’t matter to me if my name is attached to it,” she says. “What matters is that we create an environment that is sustainable and beautiful and will benefit citizens of the city for years to come. That is my gift to the city.”

With this extraordinary gift, Joan Johnston is helping to create a hospital that is more than a place of treatment — it will be a sanctuary where nature and care come together to restore body, mind, and spirit. And when the time comes to break ground, Joan plans to be there, shovel and all.

“Oh, I’ll be there on my hands and knees with a trowel,” she says. “I wouldn’t miss it.”

Published: October 2025

Read time: 3 mins

Published: October 2025

Read time: 3 mins

When Danika Fleury decided to move to Ottawa to kick off her teaching career, it was about having the opportunity to experience a big city. Little did she know, at such an early stage in life, she would need access to a hospital that specializes in complex medical care. From an early-stage breast cancer diagnosis to endometriosis surgery, The Ottawa Hospital was ready when Danika needed answers.

This elementary school teacher at Broadview Public School grew up in Sudbury, Ontario, and made the move to Ottawa in 2014. Since then, she has loved living in Canada’s capital — exploring the green spaces, bike paths, and all the festivals our city has to offer.

At the end of summer in 2021, Danika and her fiancé were planning to elope to British Columbia. Leading up to that time she noticed a lump in her breast seemed to be getting bigger. “I’ve always had lumps in my breasts. So, from time to time I would have an ultrasound, and there was never anything to worry about. But this one lump was bigger than the rest, and seemed to be growing,” explains Danika.

Discovery of a growing lump

Her doctor suggested an ultrasound and she and her fiancé went ahead with their wedding plans and enjoyed a beautiful ceremony. “It was enchanting — like a fairy tale. During that amazing trip, I do remember thinking ‘What if I have cancer?’ Then I thought, ‘I’m young and I’m healthy. This doesn’t happen to young people.’”

Upon her return, and back to the classroom, it was well into the fall when she finally booked the ultrasound. Within hours of that test, Danika received a call about scheduling a biopsy. “Immediately my heart sank.”

“I had been worried, but I really didn’t think it was going to happen. I was only 30 years old. That’s when everything changed.”

— Danika Fleury

By the new year, Danika received the news she never expected to hear, she had breast cancer. It was on the day of her biopsy, our specialized team conducted an ultrasound and discovered a smaller hidden lump which turned out to be cancerous. The initial lump was benign. “I was shocked. I had been worried, but I really didn’t think it was going to happen. I was only 30 years old. That’s when everything changed.”

From there, Danika was referred to The Ottawa Hospital’s Rose Ages Breast Health Centre at the General Campus where she met with surgeon Dr. Lisa Findlay-Shirras.

The good news for Danika was her breast cancer was in an early-stage. But because she was so young, that brought other aspects for the care team to consider.

“She went through genetic testing, which we do for many of our younger patients. Thankfully that was negative,” explains Dr. Findlay-Shirras. “We removed the tumour and she chose to have a mastectomy, to avoid the need for radiation, and then breast reconstruction, which is often the choice for a lot of our younger patients.”

Helping young women navigate through cancer and fertility

Another important factor for young patients is their family planning. “We don’t want a patient, like Danika, to get pregnant for a couple of years when it’s a hormone sensitive tumour where the risk of recurrence is highest. I remember that being a really difficult recommendation for Danika to reconcile,” adds Dr. Findlay-Shirras. 

The Ottawa Hospital has a new program, started by medical oncologist Dr. Amirrtha Srikanthan, especially for young women. According to Dr. Findlay-Shirras these patients require a different approach because they have to make difficult discussions about fertility.

“If you haven’t had your family yet when you get diagnosed with breast cancer, it’s reconciling the future you had envisioned for yourself and how it might be affected, and potentially not possible, because of breast cancer treatment. And that’s something you must grieve, which is really hard. So, having resources that are specific to young women is essential.”

Newly married, and ready to start a family, this was difficult for Danika. Due to her breast cancer diagnosis, she had to stop taking birth control pills because the hormones involved can lead to potential recurrence. That’s when she developed symptoms of endometriosis. “I had painful periods and ovarian cysts from a young age. In my 20s, severe pelvic pain led my gynecologist to suspect endometriosis and put me on continuous birth control to suppress my symptoms,” explains Danika. “When I stopped, the endometriosis reared its ugly head and my symptoms became debilitating, setting off a wave of new referrals, tests, and ultimately another surgery.”

What is endometriosis?

Dr. Sony Singh, surgeon and Head of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Newborn Care, at The Ottawa Hospital has been advocating for people living with endometriosis for years. It’s a chronic condition where tissue like the lining of the uterus, grows outside the uterus in the pelvic area. It’s often experienced as painful periods and patients are put on the birth control pill or other hormonal medications. While this may reduce the pain, it doesn’t stop the progression of the condition. 

“Women are often told their pain is normal and they should live with it. There’s still a lot of misunderstanding and confusion about the disease,” says Dr. Singh.

Meet Dr. Sony Singh

Find out how he’s changing the ways we find and treat endometriosis at The Ottawa Hospital.

Read our Q&A with Dr. Singh

It’s important to recognize that not all women want to be on hormones and some can’t be, like Danika after a breast cancer diagnosis. That’s when the team at the Shirley E. Greenberg Women’s Health Centre needs to look into alternatives, such as non-hormonal treatment options and/or surgery. Surgery, in complex cases, requires an interdisciplinary team with advanced expertise. “The Ottawa Hospital’s endometriosis expertise is nationally recognized as one of the best,” says Dr. Singh.

Danika’s case was certainly a standout to Dr. Singh and his team. “This is one of the most complex cases that I, and our hospital, has ever done for endometriosis.”

All endometriosis

Find out more about endometriosis: who first found it, why it happens, and how The Ottawa Hospital can help.

Learn more

Planning a complex endometriosis surgery

What many don’t know is endometriosis can go beyond the pelvic area and invade other organs such as the bowel, the bladder, ureter, and the kidneys. In Danika’s case, Dr. Singh credits Dr. Kelly Harper, a diagnostic radiologist, who has specialized training in this area, for conducting advanced imaging and determining that Danika’s endometriosis had invaded into the pelvic nerves, which support muscle function, and the ability to walk and move.

"Advanced radiology imaging for endometriosis is something we’re well known for.”

— Dr. Sony Singh

“For the first time at The Ottawa Hospital, we have an expert who’s able to tell me that it’s invading the pelvic nerves and that’s an amazing step for us and our patients. Advanced radiology imaging for endometriosis is something we’re well known for,” says Dr. Singh.  

Not only was the team able to identify what was causing all the pain for Danika, but there is also a research program that does virtual reality (VR) through a hospital start-up known as Realize Medical. They created a VR model of the pelvis to not only give this young woman a better understanding about how the disease was impacting her, but also to help the team prepare for surgery.

“All of this together provides this individual with care close to home — patients who would have otherwise had no options or had to travel outside the country to get this care,” adds Dr. Singh.

“This is a complex pelvic-neurosurgery and we’re conducting top-level prep for complex women’s health that has been limited to a few institutions globally.”

— Dr. Sony Singh

The University of Ottawa Skills and Simulation Centre at the Civic Campus is where Dr. Singh brought together his team in advance of Danika’s surgery. Dr. Singh explains that thanks to the VR model, they were able to simulate the surgery and understand exactly what would happen in the operating room. “This is a complex pelvic-neurosurgery and we’re conducting top-level prep for complex women’s health that has been limited to a few institutions globally”

“Every single person that I interacted with during my care was so lovely, warm, and kind. They were very respectful of me as a person and my wishes and really took the time to understand what was important to me.”

— Danika Fleury

Since the surgery in early September 2025, Danika continues to be cared for by two specialized teams at The Ottawa Hospital. “I’m healing well and already feeling significant relief from pain. I can’t thank Dr. Singh and his team enough for their care, expertise, and use of advanced technology in managing my complex surgery. They have preserved my mobility, restored my overall wellbeing and reproductive health, and most importantly, given me hope, and the chance to get back to living my life fully.” 

While she never expected this intensive type of medical care at her age, she’s grateful to each care provider who has helped her along the way.

“Every single person that I interacted with during my care was so lovely, warm, and kind. They were very respectful of me as a person and my wishes and really took the time to understand what was important to me.”

For Dr. Singh, he’ll continue to advocate to ensure more people understand there is hope. “The Shirley Greenberg Women’s Health Centre is a centrer of excellence for endometriosis. We have hired a triage nurse who helps triage all the referrals from family doctors. The more people know, the more we can help these women who have suffered for too long.”

Categories: Cancer, Innovation and Technology, Patient Care, Technology

The Merkley Legacy: Building a healthier tomorrow

More than 125 years ago, three brothers founded Merkley Brothers Limited, and for the last century, the company has been providing expertise and high-quality building supplies throughout the region. Robert Merkley took over as CEO in 1982, making him the third generation to run the company, now called Merkley Supply Ltd.

Over the past 40 years, he has championed cancer research and driven change in our community. He knows how to build — not just buildings, but communities, institutions, and visions that endure and shape our city.

If any business understands what it takes to create a city’s foundation, it’s Merkley Supply Ltd. Having literally provided the materials that make construction possible, Robert has extended that same vision to healthcare — recognizing that world-class hospitals are cornerstones of a strong community.

And now, his latest contribution demonstrates how every dollar can become a building block in shaping the future of patient care and research. Robert is matching all donations, to a total of $1,000,000, before December 31, 2025!

Robert’s matching gift is an invitation — a call for our community to come together and help bring the new hospital to life.

“True giving goes beyond writing a cheque. It’s about rolling up our sleeves, inspiring others, and leading by example. If we want world-class healthcare, research, and facilities, it’s up to us to make it happen — our community deserves it.”

Robert’s support of the hospital began long before this gift. In 2010, along with Roger Greenberg and Claude Des Rosiers, he co-founded THE RIDE, a premier cycling fundraiser for cancer research. For more than a decade, their collective determination built THE RIDE into a celebrated tradition — one that raised more than $14 million to advance cancer research.

The impact on the hospital has been remarkable: launching new clinical trials, advancements in cancer immunotherapy, creating innovative new cancer treatments, and fueling discoveries that are transforming care worldwide.

In 2003, he chaired the Legacy Campaign Committee, raising $100 million for the Civic Campus Emergency Department, new equipment, and medical research — building vital pillars for patient care and innovation.

In 2008, he co-led the hospital’s 20-20 Campaign for a new cancer centre, strengthening the hospital’s foundation for clinical and research excellence. His dedication has left a lasting imprint, building the framework for discoveries and innovations that continue to advance patient care today.

“Robert has been a steadfast volunteer and supporter of TOH for decades,” says Tim Kluke, President and CEO of The Ottawa Hospital Foundation. “When he’s committed to a project, he’s a force to be reckoned with, rallying the community and inspiring others to join him. We’re fortunate to have his support.”

The impact of Robert’s generosity can be seen across the hospital. In 2014, Dr. John Bell, world-renowned senior scientist in cancer therapeutics, renamed his oncolytic virus lab the Merkley Supply Bay in honour of Robert’s unwavering support. Today, Dr. Bell’s team continues to push the boundaries of cancer research, developing innovative treatments that improve outcomes for patients worldwide.

“Every gift, every act of generosity, is a brick in the foundation of our future,” says Robert. “If we each do our part, we can create something that will stand strong for generations. So, let’s do it!”

With Robert’s year-end match gift opportunity, he once again demonstrates how visionary leadership, generosity, and community engagement can create real change.

Together, inspired by his example, we can turn every gift into a building block — creating a healthier tomorrow for everyone.

Borden Ladner Gervais LLP and partners lead with generosity

Category: Creating Tomorrow

A partner-driven philanthropic initiative

‘We’re doing this in his memory’

Today, they elevate this commitment by donating $20 million to The Ottawa Hospital’s Campaign to Create Tomorrow. Their donation is one of the largest healthcare gifts in the city’s history.

On Giving Tuesday, Tom Moore is TRIPLING all donations — up to a total of $200,000!

Now, this Giving Tuesday, Tom has stepped forward with a matching gift and will be tripling donations on December 2, 2025 up to a total of $200,000. He hopes this opportunity will inspire others to support the hospital that has touched his life in profound ways.

Discovery of a growing lump

Helping young women navigate through cancer and fertility

What is endometriosis?

Meet Dr. Sony Singh

All endometriosis

Planning a complex endometriosis surgery

The Merkley Legacy: Building a healthier tomorrow

And now, his latest contribution demonstrates how every dollar can become a building block in shaping the future of patient care and research. Robert is matching all donations, to a total of $1,000,000, before December 31, 2025!

Borden Ladner Gervais LLP and partners lead with generosity

A partner-driven philanthropic initiative

‘We’re doing this in his memory’

Today, they elevate this commitment by donating $20 million to The Ottawa Hospital’s Campaign to Create Tomorrow. Their donation is one of the largest healthcare gifts in the city’s history.

On Giving Tuesday, Tom Moore is TRIPLING all donations — up to a total of $200,000!

Now, this Giving Tuesday, Tom has stepped forward with a matching gift and will be tripling donations on December 2, 2025 up to a total of $200,000. He hopes this opportunity will inspire others to support the hospital that has touched his life in profound ways.

Discovery of a growing lump

Helping young women navigate through cancer and fertility

What is endometriosis?

Meet Dr. Sony Singh

All endometriosis

Planning a complex endometriosis surgery

The Merkley Legacy: Building a healthier tomorrow

And now, his latest contribution demonstrates how every dollar can become a building block in shaping the future of patient care and research. Robert is matching all donations, to a total of $1,000,000, before December 31, 2025!

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