Capital Caring Kids Ways to Give

Support Capital Caring Kids

Capital Caring Kids is honored to provide compassionate hospice and palliative care for children with serious illnesses. Our goal is to ensure comprehensive support for both patients and their families during life’s most challenging moments. With insurance rarely covering these costs, we rely on your generosity to continue this essential work.
 

Ways to Give

Make a Gift
One-Time Donation: Your donation provides immediate support for critical care and services, helping children and families when they need it most.
Monthly Giving: Become a sustaining supporter. Monthly gifts provide reliable funding to ensure ongoing care and comfort for families.
Honor a Loved One
Tribute Gifts: Make a gift in honor or memory of someone special. Your tribute will help make a difference for the children and families we serve.
Tribute Lights: Create a lasting legacy by dedicating a light in memory of a loved one, supporting the care and comfort of children in need.
Fundraise for Capital Caring Kids
Host an Event: Organize a fundraising event in your community to raise awareness and critical funds to support this program.
Peer-to-Peer Fundraising: Encourage friends and family to support Capital Caring Kids by creating a personal fundraising campaign.
Leave a Legacy
Planned Giving: Include Capital Caring Kids in your estate planning to make a lasting impact on the lives of future generations.
Volunteer
Give Your Time: Volunteers play a key role in supporting our patients, families, and programs. Contribute your skills and compassion to make a meaningful difference.
Share Your Story
If Capital Caring Kids has made a difference in your life, sharing your story can inspire others to give and help more families receive the care they need.
Share Your Story by emailing capcommunications@capitalcaringhealth.org. 
 
Make a Difference Today
Your gift ensures that no family faces serious illness alone. Your support allows us to provide critical programs and services regardless of a family’s ability to pay.

To learn more about pediatric hospice and palliative care, click here. For more information about Capital Caring Health’s specialized grief support programs for children and teens, click here.

The Story of Justice Hope Coleman and the Capital Caring Kids Logo

Justice was moved from the hospital to her home into our care on March 17,  2017. A bluebird appeared and tapped on Justice’s window each day, sometimes disturbing her sleep. As Justice began to experience more agitation and distress, the bluebird became more frantic as if he wanted to fly into her room to soothe her. It was as if the bird knew Justice was uncomfortable but was fighting with her strong spirit to stay here — no matter how much her little body hurt. Wednesday came and the hospice team moved Justice to the living room AND the bird followed! Crisis Care Nurse, Ileana Harbour, captured the illuminated bluebird’s visits.

Thursday, with the help of Capital Caring Health’s team, Justice seemed more comfortable and the bluebird sat peacefully. Justice was called home Saturday night.

On Sunday morning, the bluebird came one final time to the window as the mother, father, and siblings sat at the kitchen table absorbed in their grief. The bluebird did not fly to Justice’s window; instead, he came to them. Then, he flew away.

Not everyone will find a feathered friend, but every child will have the support and compassion from Capital Caring Health’s experienced children’s team.

The Capital Caring Kids logo reminds us that while much can be explained in the world of science and medicine, there is so much that cannot be explained in the spiritual realm.  There are greater forces at work that people don’t fully understand especially in nature—whether it’s why a disease may affect some more than others or why a little bluebird came to be a messenger of comfort for a little girl and her family in her last week of life.

To support the Children’s Hospice and Palliative Care program, click here.

Reach out to one of our care experts today.