Mayo 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

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.

Innovative 2023-Mayo Clinic

Our 2017 list of the 100 best companies as ranked by their employees. See which companies made the list.

Fortune 100 Best Companies to Work For

Google/Alphabet is the No. 1 place to work for the seventh time in 10 years. Six newcomers include Veterans United at No. 30, Hilton Hotels at No. 56, and Slalom Consulting at No. 100. IKEA’s U.S. arm returns to the list, along with GoDaddy and Sheetz.

This year’s list marks Fortune's 18th year of partnering with Great Place to Work. Google ranks No.1 for the sixth time, and 16 new companies make impressive debuts, including Acuity (No. 3), Twitter (No. 24), and Riot Games (No. 13).

Google tops the list once again, marking its eighth appearance and fifth time as No. 1.

Perks

100% health coverage

Unlimited sick days

Onsite fitness center

Discounted gym memberships

Telecommuting

Job sharing

Compressed work weeks

Fully-paid sabbaticals

On-site medical care facility

Medical facility at all locations

Subsidized childcare

Domestic partner benefits for same-sex couples

Non-discrimination policy includes sexual orientation

Sick days for part-timers

Health insurance for part-timers

PTO for volunteering

College tuition reimbursement

Paid Time Off

PTO limit (days)

Total PTO after 5 years

General PTO for part-timers

Compensation

Most common job (for salaried employee)

Most common job (for hourly employee)

Hiring/staffing (past 12 Months)

Full-time and part-time job growth

# of job applicants

FT voluntary turnover

Jobs filled internally

Jobs filled by referral

Training

Avg. # hours training (salaried workers)

Avg. # hours training (hourly workers)

Sector

Culture rank

Process rank

Product rank

Years on list

Previous rank

Get insights into Mayo Clinic including business profile, stock information, news, and rankings from Fortune.

Mayo Clinic Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

legacy

mayo clinic

Companies

Mayo Clinic | Fortune

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

Lindsey Leake

Older adults should get their flu shots now. Here’s why they also need stronger vaccines

/well/article/high-dose-adjuvanted-flu-vaccine-seniors-65-older/

New flu shots have arrived. Here’s the best time to get your annual vaccine

/well/article/flu-vaccine-when-to-get-september-october/

New COVID vaccines are here. What to know about latest shots in wake of nation’s biggest summer surge

/well/article/covid-vaccines-updated-2024-2025/

https://fortune.com/well/article/high-dose-adjuvanted-flu-vaccine-seniors-65-older/?itm_source=parsely-api

The video of doctors Elvis L. Francois and William Robinson covering “Imagine" captured the hearts of millions, spreading good vibrations during a particularly dark period.

Imagine: Mayo Clinic doctors on the power of music

Doctors Elvis L. Francois and William Robinson 

Health

Doctors singing “Imagine" captured the hearts of millions.

The video of doctors Elvis L. Francois and William Robinson covering “Imagine,” John Lennon’s 1971 ode to world peace, captured the hearts of millions, spreading good vibrations during a particularly dark period.

imagine all the people and sharing. So, Dr Elvis, Francoise, Dr William Robinson are joining us now to talk about their viral video and the power of music. Doctor, thank you so much for joining us here and giving us some information. So, Elvis, I'm going to start with you just real quick. Thank you. Thank you for being here. Um okay. Are you are you named Elvis for Elvis? Elvis? And then please talk about what inspired you to do this. Yes, my mom. She's a huge Elvis Presley fan. The type of person who would name her, uh, son Elvis. Um, so thank you for having you know the, you know, for us, the the impetus behind this is largely just a reminder of the humanity. Uh, and what's often missing in medicine and patient physician relationships. You know, we've been we've spent maybe 13 years of our training to be orthopedic surgeons, and oftentimes people lose sight of the aspect of medicine that is most important. And that's the humanity. And finding a way to to bring music into to the halls of the hospital is a reminder that music truly is medicine and it heals people in ways that, uh, medicine simply can and William to you real quick. Um, did you anticipate that this would go viral? That you guys would be on all these various platforms talking about what you do? No, certainly not. This has been one of the most humbling experiences of my entire life. And, um, I think the real power behind the spread of this was the fact that it hit a global scale and that during the peak of the Covid 19 pandemic, not only in America, but in Italy just right before it, you know, kind of hit it surge in the United States. There was a nurse and physicians who reached out to us and let us know that our music and and the song and word of inspiration coming from fellow healthcare workers really inspired her to have the courage to get up and go be a frontline workers. So it's been incredibly humbling and truly amazing.

 CLIFTON LEAF: Gianrico, you've been sort of organizing and running this enormous consortium devoted towards convalescent plasma which, if you think about it, it's like a poor man's vaccine. Talk a little bit about that. GIANRICO FARRUGIA: Sure, thank you. So convalescent plasma, as you just mentioned, is not new. It's been around for 100 years. In fact, probably the first time it was used was in the Spanish flu pandemic 1918, so literally 102 years ago for pneumonia, which is very similar to what we're trying to use it for now. And it just builds on the fact that when you will recover from an infection, you have antibodies and you can-- sometimes those antibodies are neutralizing in which case you can use them to help fight the disease. So we set up, with a lot of help, this large consortium. The FDA was remarkable. And I think it approved in just a few days. And now it's set around the country. There are over 30,000 people that have already received convalescent plasma. You mentioned it's a poor-- go ahead. CLIFTON LEAF: I just [INAUDIBLE] find out some results from that study. GIANRICO FARRUGIA: So that's really important, because we had the first show which was safe, that has been shown. Now, as you mentioned, we have to show how does it work. There are already signs it works. The question now is-- who does it work for? How early do you have to give it? Do you give it once? Do you give it twice? And then use that as a stepping stone to hyperimmunoglobulin, and use that to then as a stepping stone to the next recombinant or the monoclonal antibody. And that would give us a nice stepping stone until the vaccines come, which, of course, is where we all want to be. We know we cannot simply wait for a vaccine. And that is where I would argue as what we've learned and the health care system now has to absorb is the fact that we have to be so much more agile. We have to work with partners-- IBM, others-- to be able to create this ecosystem where we can recycle old drugs. And remdesivir is not a known drug, but it's not a new one either, where we can recycle products like convalescent plasma, but also be able to input into the system at a much faster s new ways of approaching these pandemics. CLIFTON LEAF: And Paul, you also have that compute consortium that, again, speaking about these ecosystems. Talk a little bit about how that's focused on COVID-19. PAUL ROMA: Yeah. So we, early on, put together all of the supercomputers and provide that to the researchers across the globe. We have hundreds of universities, companies like Mayo, Cleveland Clinic and others that are all running experiments and creating findings from the supercomputers put together. And they're doing, just as Gianrico said, they're looking for new indications, the safe use of drugs within severe cases and medium severity cases. And the initial research has been fantastic. What would have taken weeks to model and run in a standard and traditional computing environment can literally be done in minutes. And the number of cycles you can run, you can get months worth of modeling and worked done in as course of a day. 

How convalescent plasma is being used to fight COVID-19

 Dr. Gianrico Farrugia and Paul Roma join Brainstorm Health.

The Mayo Clinic’s Dr. Gianrico Farrugia and IBM’s Paul Roma join Fortune’s Brainstorm Health.


Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic in Fortune Rankings

Videos