There's a Cedars-Sinai Near You

Helping you push what’s possible

Go behind the scenes with the face (or leg) of Cedars-Sinai

“It’s just so fulfilling to see her up there, living out her dreams and doing amazing things,” says Michaela’s mom, Marie.

Go behind the scenes with the face (or leg) of Cedars-Sinai

“I’ve been dancing... for 13 years. Competitive dancing since I was eight," says Michaela, the face (or leg) of our latest advertising campaign. “One day I hear tapping... and she’s put on tap shoes," says her mom. It was just over five months since Michaela's leg amputation. She was one.

Our nurses have been there. And they’ll be there for you.

Waking up in the morning. Putting on shoes. Going for a walk. With cancer treatment, progress is often measured with small victories. Oncology Nurse Maribeth knows: “The fact that I had this journey and they are [on] this journey too… I [want] to share that experience with patients.”

How a new heart gave Matt the gift of time

For most people, having a heart attack is life-transforming. For Matt, it meant he needed a heart transplant. And after being turned down by a local medical center, he came to Cedars-Sinai. "They saved my life. They do that every day, so to be included on that list is pretty special."

A young athlete's race against time to regain nerve function

“I blew out my entire knee and tore everything, [including] my peroneal nerve. Everything from my knee down was paralyzed.” It was that nerve damage that threatened to end Riley’s athletic prospects. But with just months left before the damage was irreversible, Riley found us.

Our tiniest baby finally goes home

“She had all the odds stacked against her,” says Seth Langston, MD, a neonatologist at Cedars-Sinai. “She was born at just 26 weeks gestation. She weighed 363 grams—less than a pound." But after 10 months in neonatal intensive care, micro-preemie Ellyannah is finally going home.