Charitable Giving

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Your charitable gift helps us to innovate as we work toward new, more revealing perspectives on the human body, advance our understanding of disease, and discover new treatment methods that improve outcomes for patients at Johns Hopkins and around the world.

Support the Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science

Online

Donate online to partner with us on our quest to find the next treatments and cures.
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Over the Phone

Call us to speak with us about making a gift at 443-287-7958.
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Send via Mail

Mail your contribution to the Development Office.

550 North Broadway, Suite 701B
Baltimore, MD 21205

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Types of Gifts

There are four ways to support the Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science through charitable giving: cash gifts, matching gifts, tribute giving or gift planning.

Why Give to the Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science?

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The Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science touches virtually every patient who enters the Johns Hopkins health care system. Physicians across the enterprise consult with our subspecialty-trained physician-scientists to ensure treatment plans are developed accurately and to determine the efficacy of those treatments.  

In addition to diagnostic imaging services, such as X-rays, CT and MRI, the department provides minimally invasive image-guided therapeutic procedures for cardiovascular and neurological conditions as well as a broad range of services for patients with cancer, pain, diabetes, liver disease, kidney disease and other conditions.

Many of the techniques for diagnosis and treatment of disease used around the world and throughout the field of radiology today were developed in the Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science with the philanthropic support of private individuals and charitable foundations, and funding from the National Institutes of Health.  

Today, new research is targeting the very precise treatment of cancer using radiotracers absorbed into the tumor itself. An MRI technique that can tell the difference between cancerous and noncancerous cells is being studied. An alternative to bariatric surgery — working through a needle puncture instead of an incision — is being explored in a clinical trial.

The Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science is at the forefront of personalizing the treatment of disease. Thank you for your investment. 

Contact the Development Office

Fund for Johns Hopkins Medicine
Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science
Christie A. Vera
550 North Broadway, Suite 701B
Baltimore, MD 21205
443-287-7958
[email protected]