Geisel School of Medicine

Causes Geisel School of Medicine

Cultivate the next healthcare leaders and help us shape the future of medicine

A gift to Geisel School of Medicine enables students and faculty to create a healthy, resilient, equitable world. Join us as we improve lives through education, discovery, innovation, and service.

A young man and a young woman, Geisel medical students, walk outside in their white coats.

Explore Geisel

Our innovators are developing the next generation of healthcare leaders and paradigm-shifting technologies. Learn more about how researchers, teachers and learners at Geisel School of Medicine are shaping the future of health and healthcare—globally, and in our own neighborhoods.

Transforming Medical Education

Established through a visionary gift, Dartmouth Health Care Foundations introduces undergraduates to the fundamental connections between the humanities and medicine—putting the heart back in healthcare.

Four years after participating in the inaugural session of Dartmouth Health Care Foundations (DHCF), Jaclyn Engel (center) was welcomed into the Geisel School of Medicine Class of ’26. DHCF co-leaders Manish Mishra MED’05, MPH’09 (left) and Elizabeth Carpenter-Song, PhD, D’01 (right) attended Engel’s White Coat Ceremony.

Spotlight: Jenna Murray, MPH '21

Discover how Geisel's Health Sciences programs are shaping the future of healthcare. Jenna Murray, a graduate of our Online/Hybrid Master of Public Health program, is now pursuing her MD-PhD at the University of Utah School of Medicine. Her journey exemplifies the diverse career paths our alumni forge in medicine, research, and public health to make meaningful impacts in their communities.

Jenna Murray, MPH'21

A Personalized Healthcare Revolution

The future of healthcare promises a personalized touch that extends beyond the physical walls of a doctor’s office. Here are three innovations at Dartmouth leading that revolution.

Christine Gunn, MA, PhD and Brock Christensen, PhD

$1 Million for Research

The gift to a team of investigators at Dartmouth’s Geisel School of Medicine will provide essential funding to develop new and more effective therapies for people with Cystic Fibrosis (CF)—an inherited disorder that causes severe damage to the lungs, digestive system, and other organs in the body. 

Left to right, Bruce Stanton, PhD, and Dean Madden, PhD. Photo by Rob Strong

Giving Options

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Cause Contact Phone
603-646-5792

Inspired Care from a Distance

In a deeply personal essay, fourth-year medical student Boyoung Ahn shares how working with older patients makes the distance between New Hampshire and South Korea feel shorter.

Boyoung Ahn '24