Make a Gift

The Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging (aka “UCSF Radiology”) at the University of California, San Francisco, is a leading health sciences center focused on serving patients, conducting research, and training the next generation of radiologists.

We are proud to have some of the foremost names in diagnostic, therapeutic, and interventional radiology developing promising new approaches to identify and treat disease. We are a patient-centered team, and are proud that the community recognizes us for our compassion and care.

You have the opportunity to make a significant difference by supporting the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging at UCSF.  Please consider making a gift. Any amount is valuable, and all gifts are tax-deductible. 

How to Contribute

To be a part of our efforts through a contribution to the Radiology Department, go to the online giving form. There, you can choose a designation for your gift, including:

  • Radiology Programs and Innovations (Fund#B0590)
  • The Margulis Society, benefiting resident and fellow training in the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging (Fund#B0593)
  • The Master of Science in Biomedical Imaging Scholarship Fund (appeal code: 11RADW), please use the MSBI Scholarship Donation Form.

Additional Ways to Contribute

There are many ways to support the UCSF Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging: Pledges; outright gifts; planned giving options, including trusts and bequests; and specialized giving opportunities. Gifts and pledges may support current programs within the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging, establish new programs, or provide capital improvements.

Make a Gift Contact

For more information about how you can support the Department of Radiology please contact:

Annie Roeser
Assistant Director of Development, UCSF
Office: (415) 476-5074
Mobile: (415) 933-9218
Email: [email protected]

For general information about the Margulis Society, upcoming news and events please contact:

Rita Gaber
Director, Communications
Email: [email protected]

Making San Francisco the Safest Place to Have a Stroke

"I’m not the first person to say it: In ischemic stroke, time lost is brain lost. Each minute of impaired blood flow to the brain kills more brain tissue. More dead brain tissue means greater physical and mental impairment going forward, and, of course, it can also mean death. By quickly treating stroke, we save lives and vastly improve quality of life." - Steven Hetts, MD

Stroke Treatment at the UCSF

Stroke is the fourth leading cause of death nationwide. To combat stroke, UCSF neurointerventional radiologists use advanced imaging methods to treat those affected by it as well as to help identify those at risk before stroke occurs.

Committed to Improving Care

Dr. Christine Glastonbury's academic and research interests are in the areas of head and neck malignancies and the detection of nodal diseases. She is also driven to improve cancer treatment teams by asking the hard questions about the role of radiologists in diagnoses. 

 

Relieving Back Pain

Sharmila Majumdar, PhD, focuses her clinical and research work on finding the sources of pain for many areas of the body, including the mysterious origins of lower back pain.

 

 

Radiology without Radiation

Matthew Bucknor, MD, is a leader in his work on HIFU, high intensity focused ultrasound, an imaging tool that can eradicate abnormal tissue without radiation.