Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville was established in 1986 as a comprehensive
medical facility in the southeastern United States, where advanced
programs in education and research support the highest-quality patient
care.
Campus activity is centered around the interconnected Davis, Mayo
and Cannaday buildings. The state-of-the-art Birdsall Medical Research
Building allows researchers to investigate neurological diseases
such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. The campus includes modern
education facilities, including classrooms, lecture halls, an extensive
library and computer lab.
Mayo Clinic hospital on the Jacksonville campus provides
essential clinical care experiences for students and trainees. The 214-bed facility has operating rooms, transplant and
epilepsy units, and advanced cardiac and neurosurgery facilities.
The Griffin Cancer Research Building was completed in 2001 to support
Mayo's cancer studies.
Diversity at Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic serves patients, families and one another with respect,
courtesy and responsiveness.
The entire Mayo organization, including Mayo Clinic in Phoenix/Scottsdale,
Ariz., Rochester, Minn., and Jacksonville, Fla., values and promotes
diversity. Mayo defines diversity to include all the characteristics
which distinguish individuals or groups from one another.
Mayo Clinic's goal is to create a caring service environment where
individual differences are valued, allowing all staff to achieve
and contribute to their fullest potential.
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