Program areas at CMN Hospitals
Funds raised through Children's Miracle Network Hospitals' campaigns and programs are unusual for two key reasons:1. Funds stay in the community where they are donated; and2. Hospitals assess their current and future needs to determine the best allocation of funds. Funds are most commonly used for advancement services, charitable care, education, equipment, patient services and research.children's Miracle Network Hospitals' donation structure providescontributors with the assurance that their donations help kids in the local community for the most pressing needs.in 2022, the combined efforts of Children's Miracle Network Hospitals and its partners raised more than $421 million to help kids who receive care at member Hospitals. Children's Miracle Network Hospitals' donations are distributed as discretionary funds to each hospital, allowing them to address the most critical Children's healthcare needs in their respective communities.each year, the 170 member Hospitals of Children's Miracle Network Hospitals provide medical care to more than 10 million children through more than 32 million patient visits, providing the vast majority of highly specialized care for children with complex and rare conditions, in addition to routine and emergency cases. In 2022, Children's Miracle Network Hospitals' funds helped provide the following for member Children's Hospitals across the united states and canada.advancement services: Children's Miracle Network Hospitals raised $101,047,793 to support items like construction and capital expenditures that aims to advance treatment and care for Children's Hospitals at large.charitable care: $54,734,221 was raised to support patient care for children and families when they need it most. These funds can support medical bills, travel assistance, home expenses and beyond.education: Children's Miracle Network Hospitals raised $29,472,273 to support Children's Hospitals education initiatives ranging from carseat safety classes and community health and wellness programs to patients' classroom needs.equipment: equipment at Children's Hospitals must be customized to every child's size and age, greatly multiplying the expenses incurred at Children's Hospitals. In 2022, Children's Miracle Network Hospitals raised $109,468,442 to support and fund equipment needs.patient services: quality care includes physical, mental and emotional health, which are key to successful outcomes for patients and families. Services like child life are completely dependent on philanthropy and are critical roles within a Children's hospital. Art and pet therapy, counseling and outdoor gardens are a few additional examples. In 2022, Children's Miracle Network Hospitals raised $96,837,468 to support patient care.research: Children's Hospitals are changing the future of pediatric healthcare. With innovative, transformational research, they are improving outcomes and treatments for patients regularly. Last year, Children's Miracle Network Hospitals raised $29,472,273 to support research efforts.
Children's Miracle Network Hospitals has cultivated relationships and partnered with a wide range of national corporate and media partners to create awareness of the needs of Children's Hospitals and public education programs. National public awareness is generated through radio, online, social media and television programming, often focusing on the stories of children and their families who have experienced serious illnesses or injuries and were cared for at a local Children's hospital.key Children's Miracle Network hospital public education and awareness campaigns in 2022 include:-children's Miracle Network Hospitals telethons;-children's Miracle Network Hospitals radiothons;-children's Miracle Network Hospitals champions program, where one child from each hospital is selected to serve as an ambassador, representing their hospital and sharing the important work of Children's Hospitals; and-local media public service announcements featuring patients treated at Children's Hospitals children helped in 2022 more than 10 million kids are treated at member Hospitals every year. Here are a few examples of patients who have benefited from Children's Miracle Network Hospitals funds:ava paige seventeen-year-old singer-songwriter ava paige expresses herself through music. On a musical tour, she hit a low note, feeling weak. Soon after, she was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia and spent 47 days in her Children's hospital. It was a difficult time for her. Early in her treatment, ava paige experienced many side effects, including a fungal infection in her nose and needed surgery to correct it. In december 2021, ava paige completed her two-and-a-half-year treatment plan and is singing from the rooftops: she is cancer free! Donations to Children's Miracle Network Hospitals helped provide the treatments that led to her remission. She is back to performing her original music across the country, including the hospital'Hospitals's seacrest studio, a broadcasting and recording studio funded by donations from Children's Miracle Network Hospitals partners. Jordenjorden came to the emergency room at maria fareri Children's hospital after four days of high fevers and several other symptoms of an illness seen in pediatric patients related to coronavirus infection. Lab tests showed evidence of massive inflammation, so jorden was admitted to the pediatric icu. As his heart function declined, he was placed on a breathing tube and ventilator and, eventually, an ecmo (extracorporeal membrane oxygenation), where all of the blood from the body is passed through an external heart and lung. This guarantees the blood receives sufficient oxygen, allowing jorden's sick heart to rest and recover. After three days on life support, doctors felt that jorden would benefit from a procedure to create a hole in his heart, allowing the heart and lungs to heal faster. He was removed from ecmo the next day, and his heart function improved to normal and after a few days was able to breathe on his own fully. Jorden was sent to rehabilitation to re-learn how to eat and gain strength. Jorden is now at home and doing fantastically.benjaminbenjamin has chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis, a rare disorder that causes immense bone pain. Some days it's difficult for him to walk from his bedroom to the kitchen. This condition causes his body to attack itself and eat holes in his bone marrow. His body's natural reaction of filling the holes with more bone causes the pain. Little is known about the disorder, and there is no cure. At his local member Children's hospital, caregivers closely monitor benjamin and provide treatments to prevent abnormal bone growth and relieve his pain. When benjamin was younger, child life specialists, whose vital care is funded by donations to Children's Miracle Network Hospitals, helped benjamin learn about his condition and provided him comfort during treatment. Benjamin will live with this condition his whole life, but thanks to his care team, he can manage his pain and live normally: attending high school, participating in boy scouts, swimming regularly, and caring for his family's chickens.about the networkas an umbrella organization for 170 Children's Hospitals, Children's Miracle Network Hospitals provides comprehensive education, support, information and resources to its Network for raising funds, creating awareness and public education programs for Children's healthcare needs and the important work of the Hospitals caring for them. To join the Network, a hospital signs a membership agreement and is provided with an annual education conference; regional conferences, monthly national conference calls; online education, information and networking tools; publications, training and program content for radio and television sponsors; and training support for affiliates in national programs as appropriate and necessary to achieve the organization's purposes.