There are many convenient ways to get involved and donate.
Send a check payable to "Children's Hospital Foundation" to:
Children's Hospital Foundation
111 Michigan Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20010
Call the Children's Hospital Foundation at (301)565-8500
As a nonprofit, Children's National relies on the generous support of donors to improve the health of children in the nation's capital, across the country, and around the world.
When you give to Children's National, you:
Donations help our doctors, nurses, researchers, and staff support children through:
Read success stories from families whose children have been treated at Children's National.
Read our blog to see how philanthropy is making a difference in the lives of children.
Whether you make a large or small gift, you can make a difference for a child who is sick or injured. At Children's National, we take extraordinary care to steward our financial resources wisely.
Each year we see approximately 300,000 children, who come from Maryland, Virginia, Washington, DC, and from across the country and around the world. Our nationally recognized physicians and nurses provide the best possible care, and we offer services that support the entire family. Because we are solely focused on children, philanthropy allows us to provide specialized services that are not reimbursed by insurance, such as:
Philanthropy also helps us close the gap between the services we bill and the amount we're able to collect. In fiscal year 2013, Children's National provided nearly $2 billion -- $1,949,162,000 in services for inpatients and outpatients, including physician care, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, nursing care, and room and board. Because government and other insurance carriers do not pay the total charges for the care delivered, we did not collect $1,067,433,000. In addition, we provided $46,213,000 in uncompensated care, which is possible only because of philanthropy.
A dancer, singer, and artist who has overcome cancer.
Zoie's story begins on August 11, 2009, three days before her third birthday when she fell on the playground. After brushing herself off, she got right back up and continued playing. That evening during her bath, I saw that her left side was severely swollen. Since she wasn't in pain I decided to wait until the morning to see if the swelling would go down.
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