Cleveland Clinic

The 300 companies on this year’s list brought in over $12.6 trillion in revenue for the latest 12 months, with the median revenue figure at $22 billion.

America's Most Innovative Companies

See which workplaces made this year's list.

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Employees say:"When I started working here I was pleasantly surprised at how warm and generally kind people are here, coworkers, managers, and other people in the hallway. Managers are wonderful, get to know employees as people and I feel comfortable coming to them with questions and concerns. I also feel that as a new college graduate that I am given the tools and opportunities I need to succeed and to feel heard at my job, for example when I have a question, concern, or a suggestion managers listen to me and within reason follow up on it."

Best Large Workplaces in Health Care

The 200 companies on this list are transforming industries from the inside out.

The 300 companies on this list are transforming industries from the inside out.

GPTW Health Care Large 2023-Cleveland Clinic

Employees say: 
 
"It is the people—the group with whom I work exemplify the true definition of team and teamwork. From leadership to individual contributor, we all pivot when and how we need to, supporting one another and caring about each other as individuals. This organization puts a lot of resources into caring for employees—we have the best medical/Rx coverage, various wellness programs, good employer contributions to retirement savings, family planning benefits (including paid leave), and there are relevant learning and development opportunities."

Best Workplaces In Health Care

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Cleveland Clinic Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

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Cleveland Clinic Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings | Fortune

Edith Cooper, Co-founder, Medley; Director, Amazon, PepsiCo
Bonnie Gwin, Vice Chairman and Co-managing Partner, Global CEO and Board of Directors Practice, Heidrick & Struggles; Board Member, Georgetown University, Cleveland Clinic Hospital 
Glenda McNeal, President, Enterprise Strategic Partnerships, American Express; Director, Nordstrom, RLJ Lodging Trust
Jennifer Morgan, Senior Managing Director; Global Head, Portfolio Transformation and Talent, Blackstone; Director, Bumble; Director, UKG

Most Powerful Women 2021 - New Challenges And How To Meet Them

Conferences

Edith Cooper
Bonnie Gwin
Glenda McNeal
Jennifer Morgan

New Challenges And How To Meet Them

Ursula Burns, Senior Advisor, Teneo; Retired Chairman and CEO, Xerox; Board Member, ExxonMobil, Nestlé, Uber
Jan Fields, Director, Chico’s, Welbilt, Taubman Co., Alimentation Couche-Tard
Bonnie Gwin, Vice Chairman, New York Office, Heidrick & Struggles; Board Member, Georgetown University, Cleveland Clinic Hospital
Susan Schwab, Professor of Public Policy, University of Maryland; Strategic Adviser, Mayer Brown LLP; Board Member, Boeing, Caterpillar, FedEx, Marriott
Moderator: Pattie Sellers, FORTUNE

MPW Summit 2020: The Board's Role In Leading Through Crisis

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We will explore how boards navigate through crises: How do directors best work with the CEO and with one another to carry the company through a market disruption, a global pandemic, or any other giant challenge?

[SERENE MUSIC] TOBY COSGROVE: The total amount of knowledge in health care is now doubling every 73 days. Nobody can keep up with all that. We want to take the technology that's now available and bring it to bear in education in a new way, teaching teams how to work together. CLIFFTON LEAF: So augmented reality-- so you're in a real world setting, but then there's a sort of a superimposition of another world, right? TOBY COSGROVE: Exactly, exactly what it is. MARK GRISWALD: And you can see that we're able to maintain context all the way through here. CLIFFTON LEAF: Right. MARK GRISWALD: We have this X-ray vision inside. CLIFFTON LEAF: So you see the context of the body, and you actually see the relative sizes and proportions of things? This is the knee right here. TOBY COSGROVE: It's a much more dynamic understanding of what's going on. And you could put it in context of the whole body, not just some little thing that you're studying at that particular time. MARK GRISWALD: To get to this point in a cadaver dissection, it would take tens of hours, if not hundreds of hours. What we've done here in about five minutes is run you through all of that in a digital way. Now we've got hundreds of hours that we could potentially take and take that student to an operating room. Let them see what a real living patient looks like. TOBY COSGROVE: And this is about how people interact both with each other and with a patient. I think that's just the beginning of our understanding of the uses of this sort of technology. 

The Cleveland Clinic teamed up with Microsoft.

Insights: How Augmented Reality Is Being Used in Medicine

How Augmented Reality Is Being Used in Medicine

 SY MUKHERJEE: What do you think is the single coolest technology out there in medicine right now? TOBY COSGROVE: Well, you know, I've seen technologies from companies that can analyze your voice and tell whether you're on drugs. I've seen technologies which can look at your fungi and diagnose 60 different diseases. I mean, there is tremendous technology out there, and we're just starting to see the tip of it. You know, where I think you're going to see a tremendous improvement in technology is going to be around neurologic diseases. And we're seeing pacemakers for the brains regularly for Parkinson's disease. I think we're starting to see it for depression. I think we'll see it for all kinds of other diseases. And I think neurologic disease is really where cardiac disease was 50 years ago. SY MUKHERJEE: So we discussed a little bit earlier the whole HoloLens program that Cleveland Clinic had. Where did that idea come about? TOBY COSGROVE: Well, I got a wonderful friend by the name of Craig Mundie, who was the Head of Innovations at Microsoft. And he called me up one day and said, Toby, I've got something I got to show you. And I said, well, what is it, Craig? And he said, you'll have to come see it. So I put the headset on, and I'm on Mars. And I look around, and there's mountains over there, and there's interesting rocks over here. And I said, wow. This is pretty terrific. And so we started to think about how we could use it. And we thought we could use it in the teaching of anatomy. So we're now going to be able to teach anatomy to students without a cadaver. The other day, for example, I'm walking around a heart that's out in space, and they say, Toby, stick your head in. So I go like this. My head's in the left ventricle, and I'm looking at the outflow track of the left ventricle, a view I never had in 40 years as a heart surgeon. It's very cool. SY MUKHERJEE: Are there other technologies like that that you think are going to be used by the Cleveland Clinic or other health systems in the near future? TOBY COSGROVE: Oh, I think there's going to be all kinds of visual technologies. But I think the important thing is that this allows the teaching to scale. Now what we've now taken this same technology and begun to use it, and our plastic surgeons have used it in face transplants. So they did a total face transplant, and they visualized what they needed to do to start with, and then wound up doing it with the help of HoloLens. That is just the tip of the iceberg. 

Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Executive Advisor of The Cleveland Clinic, explains the importance of integrating tech into the health space.

Insights: How Cleveland Clinic Is Making Health Tech a Priority

Dr. Cosgrove from The Cleveland Clinic explains.

Cleveland Clinic

Cleveland Clinic in Fortune Rankings

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