#throwbackthursdays

Sometimes a patient's story is so moving that it's impossible not to be affected. Jonathan Morris, M.D., explains why a moment he witnessed at a fundraising event is one he'll never forget.

After more than 10 years of serving up much more than just coffee, one of Mayo Clinic's most beloved baristas called it a career.

When surgery to treat sinus cancer left Lucy Bernas unable to eat or speak, she came to Mayo Clinic for healing. Along the way, she’s proven to be a healer herself.

When Jennie Geurts came in for a recent appointment, her care team surprised her with something unexpected. Call it the "Luke Bryan Treatment."

Social media used its powers for good, with a little help from Mayo staff, when it helped reunite a young cancer patient with his lost teddy bear.

When a patient's wife with early-stage Alzheimer's disease became confused during the patient's medical appointment, Tammy Rew stepped in to help.

All of us at Mayo Clinic are deeply saddened at the passing of Barbara Bush, an emeritus member of the Mayo Clinic Board of Trustees.

When a military veteran nearing the end of his life requested an American flag be placed over him for comfort, staff went to work to fulfill his last wish.

Sampson was an outcast in his village. Thanks to a series of miracles, he will get the medical care he needs.

More than 30 years ago, Andy Romaniuk took his doctor's advice and started walking. He hasn't stopped since, logging thousands of miles, and recently added polka music to the mix.

Four-year-old Knox Olafson was given the opportunity to run the bases at Target Field, thanks to Brighter Tomorrows. His trek around the bases stole the hearts of those who got to witness it.

The right medicine isn't always a pill or an injection. Sometimes, it's a song. Just ask LaSonya Fleming.

Caregivers often go to great lengths to comfort their patients. When a terminally ill woman said she'd like to enjoy one last piece of pumpkin pie with a good cup of coffee, her care team sprang into action.