Help Us Make Life Better for Children

Throughout the year, we provide unique engagement opportunities all in support of our primary goal – making life better for children. Check out our featured campaigns and ways to get involved above and below.

Donate

Whether you’re looking to make a one-time donation or are considering a major gift, Children’s Health makes the process as easy as possible. Every gift helps us provide world-class care for the children who need us.

Explore Giving
Advocate

Let friends, family and the community know that you choose Children's Health. Share our mission online or participate in our annual events like Cape Day, North Texas Giving Day and BOO.

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Volunteer

We could not serve all of our families without help from a generous community of friends and volunteers. Your contributions of time and energy are most appreciated and sure to bring a smile to a young face.

View Opportunities

Upcoming Events

If you’re looking to get involved, a calendar full of fun is below.

Jul

Aug

JOANN Giveback

Customers are provided an opportunity to giveback $1, $5 or $10 to Children's Health at local JOANN locations. Those who giveback will receive a 40% coupon.

Aug

Albertsons and Tom Thumb Giveback

Give back to Children’s Medical Center Foundation at the register at your local Albertsons or Tom Thumb during the month of August.

Oct

Swing Fore Miracles

Our signature Play Yellow event, Swing Fore Miracles, a Topgolf tournament, provides companies a chance to team up and give back.

Feb

Oct

JOANN Coin Box Campaign

JOANN is dedicating the funds collected from its Coin Box Campaign to help patients and caregivers at Children’s Health.

Full Events Calendar

Why Give?

Kids can do amazing things with a little help. So can we. And your donations of time and money make it possible for us to do what we do best.

Care

Enhance comprehensive care, expand our facilities and provide access to the latest innovations and interventions to care for children in need.
Cures

Advance medical research to discover lifesaving cures and new treatments for our pediatric patients.
Community

Improving health and wellness across North Texas through community programs and outreach.

Learn More

Our Children’s Stories

Learn more about some of our remarkable patients whom received the gift of childhood from Children's Health and supporters like you.

Tanner and Caleb's Care Team

Meet Tanner and Caleb's care team, a collection of employees at who make their experience at Children's Health enjoyable, even through difficulties.

Tanner and Caleb

Brothers Tanner and Caleb are like a lot of siblings. They tease and fight – all in good natured brotherly love. And they’re also each other’s biggest defenders.

Kadence

“My granddaughter is everything to me. I wanted the best for her, and I knew Children’s Health had the expertise to give us answers and get Kadence on a healthier path,” Kadence's grandmother Deondriea said.

Edison

Diagnosed with cerebral palsy, the team at Children’s Health supported Edison to ‘be the boy he wants to be.’

Zoey

Zoey was 18 months old when she was rushed to Children’s Health after a near-drowning accident. On a feeding tube and barely moving, a long road to recovery began.

Davi

Davi was born with a congenital heart defect and has a superpower of making the world feel like Candyland – happy, sweet and colorful.

Leone

Leone's parents dress up as superheroes during his treatments at Children's Medical Center Dallas to make him feel like he can defeat anything - even cancer.

ZaZa

As one of our spunkiest patients, ZaZa loves showing off her superpowers of running fast and showing cancer who’s boss.

Rania

A refugee from war-torn Yemen, Rania’s childhood was chaotic, and she struggled with post-traumatic stress disorder and anxiety. Searching for control in an unpredictable world, she focused on one thing she could determine: how much food she ate.

2021 Red Balloon League

Meet our 2021 Red Balloon League, a collection of employees, patients, families and supporters of Children's Health, unifying to make the impossible possible.

Eli

“I want Eli to have a normal life,” Eli's dad said. “And the only thing I want to be different about him is the scar on his chest, which is a badge of honor for going through what he did.”

Leo and Reagan

In June, Reagan combined his love of baseball and his desire to increase awareness of sickle cell at a baseball tournament that was held on World Sickle Cell Day.

Carlos' Caregivers

We tracked down 10 team members whose faces represent the web of support that surrounds one heart transplant patient’s journey at Children’s Health.

Carlos

While Carlos and his family waited for a new heart at Children's Medical Center Dallas, they found friendship and support from fellow heart patient families.

Jaxon

The pain in his right leg started as a limp Jaxon thought he could walk off, but by the weekend, he had trouble even standing up.

Harrison

Fighting cardiomyopathy during COVID-19, Harrison has been waiting patiently for his new heart at Children's Health.

Abby

A victim of online bullying, Abby questioned her worth. 'What if I wasn't here anymore?' she thought. That's when her journey led her to the SPARC program at Children's Health.

Lylah

Research treatment at Children's Health has allowed Lylah a chance to do ballet and play baseball, even while battling Spinal Muscular Atrophy.

Mitchell

Crossing the finish line at a 5K is something Mitchell wasn't sure he'd ever be able to do. Because of physical therapy done at Children's Health, now he's running as much as he can.

Kepley

Arriving at 24 weeks and five days, Kepley James entered the world at 1 pound, 10 ounces. Still so small that you could see her lungs through the skin on her chest.

Elli

As they peered over the isolette in the NICU, Jennifer and Angie saw past the crooked smile of Elli’s cleft lip and the congenital heart defect and saw a child they loved instantly.

Arya

“As of that moment, our lives would never be the same,” Arya's mom said. “I felt strongly that if God had chosen me to care for her, then my job was to do whatever it takes to do exactly that.”

Amelia

Looking at this bubbly 5-year-old, you wouldn’t know she had a complex medical history, and that when she was a baby, the Children’s Health foster clinic saved her life.

Addison

Adopted at birth, Addison suffered from frequent ear infections and severe balance issues, which compromised her hearing and delayed her walking until she was almost 18 months old.

Noah

One of our Halloween-loving patients, Noah, made a special trip to Spirit Halloween to get a behind-the-scenes look at how their spooky animatronics work.

Ava

Ava loves Broadway musicals, is obsessed with sharks and wants to be a marine biologist. And like many people, she hasn’t always liked how she looks.

Camila

Her aunt taught her how to apply blush to accentuate her cheekbones and eyeliner to brighten her eyes. But no one prepared Camila on how to fight cancer.

Davion

A muggy Friday evening in late May, wearing a polyester blue gown over a shirt and tie, is not the typical stuff of teenage dreams. But Davion fought for his life to not miss this moment.

Finley

“We’d sang her a million-and-one songs trying to put her to bed or rock her to sleep at night, and she’d never heard any of it,” Finley's mom said. “She’d never even heard us say, ‘I love you.’”

Rome

Her future was bright. The sky was the limit. Until one day last December when it almost all came crashing down.

Obie

Elaine, a mother of four, doesn’t take for granted the chance to rock her youngest, Obie. For the first two months of his life, Elaine couldn’t hold him. An incubator at Children’s Health was his crib.

Jacob

Friends and neighbors of PGA golfer John Senden used to ask how to improve their golf game when they’d see him. Now, they want to know how his 15-year-old son is doing.

Zena

For six months, a Children’s Health hospital room adorned with cutouts of butterflies, hearts and unicorns has been a temporary home for 2-year-old Zena and her mom, Kenda.

Hanna

During her journey at Children's Health, Hanna collected more than 700 Beads of Courage to represent different milestones or treatments, more than any other patient in the trauma program.

Elianna

Elianna was born with two severe heart defects and had her first heart surgery when she was just 13 days old – her heart was the size of a walnut.

Read All Stories

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Help Us Make Life Better for Children

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