How do you say THANK YOU?
Perhaps it was the compassion the doctor showed in caring for your grandmother. Or the life-saving CPR that the paramedic provided. Maybe it was the skill of the nurse who helped you welcome a precious new life into this world. Or the way a therapist pushed you to get your mobility and your job back. Perhaps it was a simple smile that raised your spirits and renewed your hope. Whatever it was about the care you received at Capital Health, you know you’ll never forget it.
So, how do you say “thank you” to the people who were there when you needed them most?
The
Healthcare Heroes program gives patients, families and visitors the opportunity to acknowledge the caring, skill and compassion of Capital Health nurses, physicians and employees by making a financial contribution to the Healthcare Heroes Program.
You can honor your doctor, a team of nurses, an EMT, food service provider or volunteer. Upon receipt of your gift, the Capital Health Foundation will notify your Hero and publicly acknowledge their heroism through special recognition. The dollar amount of your gift will not be disclosed to your Hero.
By giving to the
Healthcare Heroes Program, you not only recognize the exceptional effort of your caregiver, but also share in the healing work they do. That’s because your gift will go toward providing cutting-edge technological resources, continuing education for nursing and medical staff, building maintenance and improvements, and specialty program enhancements. In short, you’ll help them do what they do even better.
Throughout Capital Health, – whether it be Emergency, Trauma, Pediatrics, Maternity, Diagnostic Imaging, Cardiology, Outpatient Surgery, Oncology or other critical areas, your gift helps us to continue to provide the comprehensive, quality healthcare services our community needs and deserves. By giving, you’ll share directly in this mission.
Honor a Healthcare Hero today
Download the Healthcare Heroes Brochure
Why We Do What We Do
Click on one of the links below to view some grateful patient stories
Shamsa Mangalji
Lynette Miles