Gallery
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Send a free Valentine e-card to St. Jude kids. Create a virtual card for St. Jude patients like Gabrielle and Misheel. Choose a patient art-inspired card, and then select a pre-written message, or write your own message! Español. Create positive memories for the children of St. Jude with Valentine's Day ecards. You And Your Partner, Friends Or Loved Ones Can Make Valentines Day With Cancer Special. Find Out How By Reading Our 8 Easy Tips For A Special Day. The research hospital famous for caring for children with cancer, brain tumors, blood disorders and other diseases—without charging their families a dime—has launched a special campaign where you can send a free virtual Valentine’s Day card to a patient, providing hope and a bit of joy this holiday. With Valentine's Day less than a week away, there's still time to send virtual gift cards to patients at St. Jude's Research Hospital. Supporters can choose from five different patient art Send a Card to a Cancer Patient - Valentines Edition Share the love and brighten the day of an adolescent or young adult with cancer. Simply choose the card design, add a custom message, and we will have your card delivered to a patient in the hospital. Make a Valentine’s Day card for every patient at Cedars-Sinai. With support from friends, family, and co-workers, Greg and Rabbit created 1,105 handmade cards—105 more than their goal. Sending a free Valentine's Day e-card to patients at St. Jude Children's Hospital is a heartfelt way to brighten their day! It's quick and easy, and the St. Jude staff will ensure it gets distributed to the patients. Here's how to get started. RICHMOND, Va. (WWBT) - Valentine’s No cost, no hassle—just a meaningful way to make a child’s day a little brighter. Why Your Valentine Matters. For children at St. Jude’s, Valentine’s Day can feel different from the celebrations most kids experience. Many of these young patients are undergoing intensive treatments, spending long days in the hospital away from school Encourage a loved one to hold on to what matters with this supportive card from Hallmark. Modern design and kind words offer comfort for friends or family battling cancer. Cancer patients often experience a range of emotions, including fear, sadness, and loneliness, which can be especially pronounced on special occasions like Valentine's Day. Making Valentine's Day special for cancer patients can bring a smile to their face, lift their spirits, and remind them that they are loved and cared for. In this article Just spend the day with your Valentine and show them how much you care.” Here are some non-traditional things you might want to consider for your Valentine: Write a love note. Think back to when you first met with your Valentine. Write down your feelings in a Valentine’s Day love note. Start with a plain sheet of white paper. Choose a pre-written message to add to your card Choose an option. Use arrow keys to move between options. Press return key to select a message. Option 1: Sending love, peace and smiles your way! Check out our valentines gift for cancer patients selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our prints shops. Valentines by kids The cards are truly “made by hands, felt by hearts” Children create Valentine’s Day cards for Hospital Patients and others Our project is to encourage children to make Valentine’s Day cards for the less fortunate. We collect the cards and deliver them to local hospital patients, nursing home and hospice residents, [] Each year, we ask volunteers to help us bring smiles to patients at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago on Valentine's Day. Volunteering is easy--just visit our virtual valentine's page, select your favorite card and write a message of love and support! This year’s goal is to deliver 10,000 cards to patients. Join us in spreading love and cheer by creating heartfelt Valentine’s Day cards for cancer patients! We’ll be gathering on February 12th and 13th from 1–3 p.m. on the first floor of the KMBL Tower While other lovers are preparing for the most romantic night of the year, cancer patients often feel like there’s nothing worth celebrating on Valentine’s Day. Though it may seem like an easy holiday to let slide under the radar, celebrating love can be one of the most comforting and reassuring moments during cancer treatment . Lylah, an 8-year-old patient at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, holds up some of the sweet dinosaur-themed Valentine’s Day cards she and others will receive. (photo by Owen Lei) Owen Lei
Articles and news, personal stories, interviews with experts.
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |