Cleveland Clinic

Cleveland Clinic is a nonprofit multispecialty academic medical center that combines clinical care, research, and medical education. Established in 1921 in Cleveland, Ohio, by four physicians dedicated to collaboration, compassion, and innovation, the institution has become one of the most respected healthcare systems in the world. It has achieved numerous medical milestones, including performing the first coronary artery bypass surgery and the first face transplant in the United States.

Today, Cleveland Clinic operates as a global health system with 6,728 beds, comprising a 173-acre main campus near downtown Cleveland, 23 hospitals, and 280 outpatient facilities across the United States and internationally in Canada, the United Arab Emirates, and the United Kingdom. The organization employs more than 82,600 professionals worldwide, including 5,786 physicians and researchers and 20,700 nurses and advanced practice providers, representing 140 medical specialties and subspecialties.

In 2024, Cleveland Clinic recorded 15.7 million outpatient visits, 333,000 hospital admissions, and 320,000 surgeries and procedures, treating patients from all 50 U.S. states and 112 countries. Renowned for its clinical expertise and commitment to innovation, Cleveland Clinic continues to advance medical science and deliver world-class care to patients worldwide.