Children's Hospital Foundation Untitled Document
Children's National Health System
Children's Insider from the Children's health Foundation DONATE
IN THIS ISSUE: November 2014
--Welcome  
--Race for Every Child  
--Community Impact: How Your Donations Make a Difference  
--Partners  
--Patient Story  
WELCOME
I hope you and your family are enjoying the fall weather and all the activities that come with it. Everything we do at Children's National is focused on letting kids and families live healthy lives, which includes special times like Halloween.

Since Children's National was founded in 1870, we have depended on the support of the community to develop innovative treatments and provide every child with the same level of expert care. This is the first quarterly update on the ways that donors and supporters improve the lives of children and families. Thank you for caring about children.

(signature)
Pam King Sams
Executive Vice President, Development
IN THE COMMUNITY
Children running the race in Washington, DC
Race for Every Child
The second annual Race for Every Child on Sept. 13 attracted more than 4,600 runners and walkers, raising more than $1 million to improve care and research for children. See the news coverage from Fox 5 and view photos.
IMPACT
Image with community investment information
Community Impact: How Your Donations Make a Difference
Last year, Children's National provided $124,188,494 in community benefits like education, research, public health, and uncompensated care. Donations allowed us to make an impact in critical areas like asthma, obesity, and oral health. Read more about these services in our community benefit report.
PARTNERS
Robert Griffin III and Jake Miller
Quarterback Robert Griffin III greets Jake Miller at Redskins Park. The Redskins hosted a check presentation from the Smashing Walnuts Foundation to a Children's National researcher focused on fatal brain tumors. Read more.
Washington Nationals player plays video game with a young boy
On Aug. 22, Washington Nationals Manager Matt Williams, pitcher Tyler Clippard, and outfielder Steven Souza Jr. visited the Washington Nationals Diabetes Care Complex to teach patients about nutrition, health, and fitness. Matt Williams taught a healthy cooking demonstration, Steven Souza Jr. led fitness warm-ups, and Tyler Clippard answered questions about baseball from young fans. Watch footage from the event.
PATIENT STORY
Ian has his eye on the ball
Comeback Kid
Before Ian ever played baseball, he had already made a comeback. Read about how he overcame a serious heart condition to pursue his dreams on the field.
DID YOU KNOW?
Children's National serves the entire metropolitan area through eight outpatient clinics, seven health centers, three mobile units, and more than 900 affiliated pediatricians. The health system also provides all of the nurses for DC Public Schools.
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