page_title: Mary Ann Coady Weinand
section_title: Death
hierarchical_section_title: Mary Ann Coady Weinand / Death
caption_attribution_description: English: On May 24, 1986 at St. Mary's Cathedral in Wichita, Kansas, Dr. Weinand married Dr. Mary Ann Coady.
context_page_description: Dr. Mary Ann Coady Weinand was an American psychiatrist in Tucson, Arizona for 16 years from 1991 until 2007. She was best known as an effective psychiatrist and has become a local symbol for hope in the fight against breast cancer. In May 2008 her old psychiatric clinic was renamed in her honor as a tribute to her legacy and impact in the Southern Arizona treatment of Psychiatry. It was the first time such a building was named after an employee in Tucson.
  She became a local icon in Tucson in the fight against breast cancer, which claimed her own life. She was the first woman psychiatrist to have a building name after her honor as a result of her legacy. More than $10,000 has been donated to local charities in her memory. She was featured in the Life Stories section of the Arizona Daily Star on May 10, 2008
context_section_description: She died on September 26, 2007, aged 47, peacefully at her home, surrounded by her family, from breast cancer. She had been with COPE since May 2001. Her battle with breast cancer enabled her to write her own obituary a week before she died. It was published in the Arizona Daily Star. 
  In addition to her husband, Dr. Martin Edward Weinand (born October 19, 1958) and their three children physical therapist Michael Alexander Weinand, Lauren Marie Weinand, and Jamie Weinand. She was survived by her parents and her mother-in-law, Martha E. Bean-Weinand.
caption: On May 24, 1986 at St. Mary's Cathedral in Wichita, Kansas, Dr. Coady married Dr. Martin E. Weinand, a neurosurgeon.
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