Happy 10th birthday
Evelina London!
Here’s what you’ve helped us achieve
We are
What
makes
Evelina London
specıal?
so
Evelina London is a specia
list referral centre for
rare childhood disorders,
for patients from across
the UK and the south eas
t region. It’s also a local
community hospital, servin
g the children of
south London.
Its home on the St Thomas’
Hospital site means
that patients can be cared
for from before they are
born, through childhood and
adolescence, and
into adulthood.
We have extensive interna
tional links,
Dr Sara Hanna, Medical D
irector, Evelina London
Many of you will remember
when, in October
2005, we moved to a purpo
se-built facility on the
St Thomas’ Hospital site.
Thanks to supporters like
you we were able to
create the first new children’
s hospital to be built in
London for more than 100
years, and to fully equip
it with cutting-edge medic
al equipment. Designed
with the help of the children,
families and staff
who would be using it, the
result was a children’s
hospital that doesn’t feel like
a hospital.
Since then, more than half
a million children
and young people have vis
ited Evelina London
for treatment.
Looking forwards, we aspire
to build on our
role as the hub for specialist
child health services
across south London, the sou
th east region and
beyond. We work with our
local community and
2
regional hospital partners,
to deliver life-enhancing
care for children, young adu
lts,
their families and carers in
the best possible
environment, all of the tim
e.
Achieving our vision repres
ents a journey of
ongoing development of chi
ldren’s services at
Evelina London, building on
our many clinical
achievements, investments
and milestones to date.
Everyone at Evelina London
is extremely
grateful for all the improvem
ents we have been able
to make thanks to our sup
porters. Without people
like you, we would not be
able to go above and
beyond what the NHS can
provide and we wouldn’t
be able to deliver care in wo
rld-class facilities.
Thank you
collaborating with teams acr
oss the globe through
research and teaching progra
mmes.
And we have an amazing hos
pital building,
created for and by children.
But what makes Evelina Lon
don really special
is the people. The experts,
the carers, the children,
the supporters.
Read on for some of their sto
ries, and find out
more about Evelina London
and how you can show
your support at www.sup
portevelina.org.uk
A hospital that doesn’t
feel like a hospital
We make sure we provide the comforts needed – by all our youn
g
patients, but also their siblings and families
Arthur’s story
In 2012, three-month-old Arthur was treated at
Evelina London for a coronary heart defect.
Arthur was taken ill during a family holiday and
flown back to the UK to be rushed straight to Evelina
London for emergency surgery. He became so ill that
parents Mark and Cat were told he might not survive.
After two life-saving heart operations, Arthur is now
a fit and healthy, high energy three-year-old.
Mark and Cat were not only impressed by the
care Arthur received but also how their needs as a
family were met. ‘It was our daughter Ava’s third
birthday on the day of Arthur’s second operation and
we didn’t even see her, but the play specialist and
everybody really helped to not make it scary for her
and to understand what was going on,’ says Mark.
‘The hospital is built so much around patients and
their families – you get that as soon as you walk in.
I’ve never seen or heard of that in other hospitals.’
Did you know?
Evelina London was
the first children’s
rent
hospital to allow a pa
to join their child in
the ambulance.
4
How
donations
make a difference
17 feet
– the height of our
helter skelter!
has worked
Cathy Gill is a play specialist and
rs.
at Evelina London for over 25 yea
s for
‘Donations provide play and activitie
hospital.
all the children staying in or visiting
toys
with
s
This extra funding especially help
ch are
for children with special needs, whi
apeutic
ther
absolutely essential in providing
ment.
play and helping with their develop
for
s
‘We are able to provide activitie
holidays as
teenagers, arts and crafts in school
ent to help
well as essential toys and equipm
prepare children for procedures.’
ity to help
Staff also rely on people’s generos
es – a hugely
fund the annual Transplant Gam
t and present
successful sporting event for pas
food, gifts,
patients – as well as to buy party
hdays and
birt
games and prizes for celebrating
l.
Christmas festivities at the hospita
difference
e
This extra money makes a hug
out in small
to teenagers too. Staff take them
Life London
groups – to restaurants, to the Sea
they can
Aquarium and the London Eye, so
ments.’
iron
support each other in relaxed env
Donate to Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/donate
5
Fixtiniyng
hearts
How donations
make a difference
tion for treating
We have an international reputa
care for children
heart problems in children. We
ghout childhood
from before they are born, throu
and into adulthood
Thanks to the generosity of donors, diagnosing
babies with congenital heart disease has
dramatically improved.
Congenital heart disease is a term used for a
range of defects that affect the normal workings of
a heart. It affects up to nine in every 1,000 babies
born in the UK.
‘In most cases if we were to do nothing, the child
would not have the chance to have a normal life,’
explains Dr Owen Miller, Paediatric Cardiologist at
Evelina London.
‘We do fetal screening to look for abnormalities
in the unborn fetus – that is something that was
pioneered here about 30 years ago. We’re world
leaders in fetal diagnosis.
‘It’s a matter of rearranging the heart by
corrective surgery to make it “more normal” and,
if that’s not possible, to make the circulation cope
better with the abnormality.’
Hannah’s stor y
440
heart operations
and
interventions
are performed
every year
220
6
e months
20-year-old Hannah was born thre
called
ase
prematurely with a rare heart dise
She has been
Complicated Ebstein’s Anomaly.
she was born and
treated at Evelina London since
ices at St Thomas’.
has now moved on to adult serv
uding open
‘I’ve had various procedures, incl
time in and out of
heart surgery and spent a lot of
s it’s frustrating
hospital,’ Hannah says. ‘Sometime
in good hands and
or annoying but I know that I’m
I’m not the only one!
r and shown
‘This disease has made me stronge
not my condition,
me life in a very different light. I am
e me who I am.
but my condition has definitely mad
e, the people,
‘I love Evelina London – the plac
there and the
including the other patients I’ve met
wasn’t for them I
service it offers. Let’s face it, if it
wouldn’t be here today!’
best friends
Last year, Hannah and two of her
Cissy shaved
(and fellow heart patients) Katie and
pounds for Evelina
their heads to raise thousands of
journey on
London. You can follow Hannah’s
t.
Facebook at Hannah’s Heart Bea
‘We’re ver y
proud to
support
Evelina
London’
Dedicated supporters Surinder
and Sunita Arora chose Evelina
London to be co-beneficiary of
their 2014 charity ball from which
Evelina London received £328,000.
This generous gift will help to
expand the imaging department
and will be vital to meet the growing demand on
the service. It is essential that facilities keep pace
with the new clinical practices being pioneered,
as well as ensuring treatment can begin earlier so
patients get better sooner.
Imaging technology is a type of scanning which
enables complex medical conditions such as heart
defects to be diagnosed quickly and accurately.
Evelina London’s imaging department has a global
reputation for leading and pioneering imaging
techniques in children.
‘We’re delighted that the money raised from the
ball will go towards expanding Evelina London’s
imaging department. We have seen first-hand what a
special hospital it is and we’re very proud to support
it,’ says Mr Arora.
Challenge yourself for Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/challenge
7
Supporting our
patıents
smallest
As soon as babies ar
e born at St Thomas’,
they receive the very
best care
How donations make a difference
Thanks to donors, we can buy special equipment
that helps tiny babies like Maneet recover as
comfortably and quickly as possible.
Maneet spent the first four months of his life in
an incubator, his tiny body kept snug and secure by
special baby nests. Both pieces of equipment were
vital to his recovery, and both are in the unit thanks
to donations.
It is undeniably difficult for parents when they
have to leave their babies overnight, but special
extras, like hand-shaped pillows called Zaky hands,
can make the ordeal easier.
‘We were told to rest our hands on his head
or cup his feet to give him comfort,’ remembers
Randeep. ‘So when we weren’t there, the Zaky hand
did it for us. Such a simple thing, but it had such a
big impact. It was good for us knowing he had that
kind of comfort and that he was snug with a hand
over him when we were going home.’
Maneet’s stor y
. It has not
Maneet Virdi has just turned two
his family
been an easy journey for him and
e
rcom
though, who have fought to ove
many difficulties.
Maneet was born three months
.
prematurely, weighing just 1lb 1oz
l
nata
Neo
He was transferred to the
Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at St
Thomas’, where the next day he
suffered a significant bleed to the
900
babies are
cared for in our
neonatal unit
every year
8
brain, the first of many lifethreatening challenges.
A number of other serious
complications followed, including
emergency surgery to treat bowel
babies.
problems common in premature
spent
eet
hpr
His parents Randeep and Sac
’s bedside
the next eight months at their son
a baby to
for
e
in NICU, an unusually long tim
nicknamed
be in the unit – so much so that staff
Maneet the ‘geriatric’.
r own,’
‘They cared for him like he was thei
ily;
fam
ond
says Randeep. ‘They became sec
ards him was
their generosity and their care tow
phenomenal.’
received in NICU,
Thanks to the incredible care he
t months from
Maneet was discharged exactly eigh
going to let him
the day he was born. ‘We’re never
wasn’t for the NICU
forget where he’s come from; if it
says Randeep.
staff he wouldn’t be here today,’
Did you know
?
All of our 120
inpatient ward
beds have
a pull-down be
d next to
them so that p
arents can
spend the nigh
t
with their child
Have fun for Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/fun
9
Caring for ourcritically ill
children
1,225
in
over 6,000 children desperately
Each year Evelina London sees
mber is growing year-on-year
need of specialist care. This nu
George’s story
George was born with problems with his heart,
brain and breathing, so had a lot of specialist
treatment. He spent his first five months in hospital,
including four in the Paediatric Intensive Care Unit
(PICU), and had open heart surgery aged
two weeks.
‘He was on a ventilator for a very long time and
everyone thought he wouldn't make it,’ says mum
Deborah. ‘It was a very emotional and challenging time
watching, praying and waiting for a change, but it came
and George took his first independent breaths.’
As George’s first birthday approached, Deborah
decided to hold a fundraising event at the pool where
George had just started baby swim classes.
‘We marched, bobbed and swam our way up and
down the pool to “The Grand Old Duke of York”,’
says Deborah, who set up an online fundraising
page to raise money.
‘Without the support, dedication and
skills of the team, George wouldn’t be
here today,’ Deborah says. ‘The staff
took care of me and my family too. I felt
compelled to give back.’
Did you know?
The diaries we give to
r
parents, detailing thei
babies’ condition and
progress, are made
possible thanks to
donations.
10
children
are cared for
in PICU
every year
Funding life-saving care
Staff at Southwark News and
Lambeth Weekender
have raised nearly £100,000
since 2013, taking
part in events including swimm
ing the Channel,
climbing the Three Peaks, the
Hellespont Swim and
a Full Monty show. They als
o gave out collection
tins to local businesses and
spread the word every
week in the newspaper – lea
ding to many new
supporters for Evelina London
. These included
the previous Mayor of Southw
ark, who chose the
hospital as his Mayor’s Charit
y for 2013-14.
Managing Director Chris Mullan
y has also just
completed climbing Mount Kili
manjaro and cycling
from London to Paris to bring
the appeal to within
touching distance of the £100,0
00 target. The money
raised will fund vital new equipm
ent for the neonatal
unit to treat newborn babies, as
well as contributing
£14,000 to the Evelina Hospita
l School.
‘Everyone we speak to only has
good things to say
about the help they’ve receive
d from Evelina London,
which is often life-changing, or
even life-saving,’
says Chris. ‘It was lovely to see
such a cross-section
of the community responding
to our appeal. I hope
and believe that many will car
ry on working to raise
money for Evelina London as
the needs of the hospital
are continuous.’
Thank you to all of the staff, rea
ders, suppliers and
members of the community wh
o contributed to making
the Southwark News Appeal a
success.
How donations make a difference
Fiona Lynch has worked in
PICU for 20 years.
‘There is no doubt in my
mind that children get better
faster with lots of extra
care and love. All the staff
here want to give children
even better treatment, to make them feel more
comfortable, more loved, and keep parents more
informed about what happens throughout the day
and night.
‘It’s only with extra donations from people like
you that we can make Evelina London so special. For
example, donations helped to make our breastfeeding
room more comfortable and bought extra pumps
– so more babies and mums can benefit from
precious bonding time together. And we bought new
machines to measure children’s blood pressures even
more accurately.
‘Donations also help us buy cuddly toys, blankets
and games for the children we treat. These are just
some of the ways you can enable us to go above
and beyond for our children and their families.’
Leave a gift in your will to Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/legacy
11
t
n
e
ll
e
c
x
e
n
a
g
in
id
v
o
r
P
e
c
i
v
r
e
s
t
n
a
transpl
rd of
largest – we perform almost a thi
’s
UK
the
e
on
is
it
un
y
ne
kid
r
Ou
the UK
children’s kidney transplants in
Nabeel’s stor y
kidneys,
Born with chronically damaged
rs waiting
13-year-old Nabeel spent two yea
for a suitable donor.
nt at Evelina
Thanks to a revolutionary treatme
pioneering
London, Nabeel benefited from a
s’ the blood,
procedure that essentially ‘washe
n from an
meaning he could receive an orga
incompatible donor – his mum.
the first in
The team at Evelina London was
the breakthrough
Europe to successfully complete
to the full,
operation. Nabeel is now living life
mming. ‘He’s
playing lots of table tennis and swi
he’s gone
been such a brave boy after all that
have done
through,’ says his mum. ‘I would
when they said
anything to help him. I was glad
Nabeel.’
I was the perfect “mismatch” for
,’ says
‘I feel well and have lots of energy
mum is the
Nabeel. ‘The kidney donated by my
ive.’
most important gift I could ever rece
Did you know?
Our children’s kidney
service is the only
in
specialist referral unit
south east England.
12
all
How donations
make a difference
children as young
Thanks to generous donations,
splant have
as two who have had a kidney tran
pete in the
been given the opportunity to com
annual British Transplant Games.
up by staff with
The ‘Evelina VIPs’ team was set
reach their full
the aim of encouraging patients to
continued need
potential, and also to highlight the
for organ donation.
a number of
Children and teenagers compete in
swimming, squash
different sports including running,
on on average
and archery. As it costs £900 per pers
are vital for
to take part in the Games, donations
burden for families.
removing any additional financial
and staff in
Spending time with other families
pital provides
an environment outside of the hos
much-needed
children, parents and families with
nity to relax.
support, friendship and an opportu
20
kidney transplants
are performed
on children
every year.
Creating a new space for our heart patients
As we’re seeing a growing number of children
who need specialist heart surgery and
interventions, there is increased pressure on
our inpatient facilities.
Thanks to a transformational gift from the Khoo
Teck Puat UK Foundation, a brand new 18-bed
cardiac ward is due to be built on the sixth floor
of
Evelina London to improve the hospital experienc
e
for our most critically ill patients.
Our cardiac department has an international
reputation as a centre of excellence, treating child
ren
with the most complex heart conditions.
Our patients require frequent visits to the hospital
for ongoing care and monitoring which is why this
state-of-the-art facility is so vital and needs to be
designed around their needs.
The new ward will have more space for patients
and families to have privacy as well as allowing
parents to sleep comfortably by their child’s beds
ide.
To encourage children to interact with other patie
nts
and our team of play specialists, there will also
be a
dedicated play area.
There will be a family room for parents to take
a break from the ward environment, an interview
room for sensitive conversations with doctors and
a
dedicated learning space for staff.
Make a regular gift to Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/gift
13
Detecting genetic conditions
How our experts are
world-leaders in diag
nosing
and preventing deva
stating illnesses
Jacob’s story
Jacob was just nine-days-old when he was
diagnosed with a rare metabolic condition.
‘These ordinary people really are doing
extraordinary jobs,’ says mum Amy.
‘They were amazing. They reassured,
comforted, listened and answered our
scrambled questions.’
‘Here we were, thrown into this scary
world that had been so alien only a few
hours before, yet we knew then that the
care we would receive was world-class.’
To give back to the hospital, Jacob’s
dad Phil raised vital funds by taking part in
a sponsored abseil.
‘Fast forward nearly seven years and we
have a healthy, happy, superhero-loving noisy
boy who is no different to any other seven-yearold,’ says Amy. ‘And this is all thanks to these
wonderful people who continue to care for Jacob on
a weekly basis. They truly are our heroes.’
In 2004, a nati
onal trial
for newborn sc
reening for
MCADD was la
unched at Eve
lina
London. MCAD
D is a rare gen
etic
condition, whic
h can be life th
reatening
if left undetecte
d. By 2009 all
newborn
babies across
the country we
re being
screened for th
is condition, sa
ving
many children
’s lives.
14
400
children took
part in clinical
trials last year
to help develop
new treatments
How donations make a difference
Every year 600 babies in the UK will be born with
an inherited metabolic disease. Such diseases can
lead to organ damage and disabilities.
Evelina London has led the way in developing
technology to screen babies at birth using tandem
mass spectrometers. Donations have funded two
of these specialist machines, allowing experts to
accurately measure specific disorders in newborns.
Because of this work, each baby born in the UK
is screened so that treatment, if needed, can
begin immediately.
As well as metabolic diseases, this equipment
can detect neurological, kidney, liver, heart and
blood disorders. This significantly increases the
chances of survival and normal childhood growth
and development. With 40% of newborn baby
deaths caused by genetic disorders, this machine is
essential for saving lives.
‘This machine has great potential to help our
younger patients enjoy longer and healthier lives,’
says Dr Grenville Fox, Consultant neonatologist at
Evelina London.
rld map
Putting Evelina London on the wo
our ideas, dreams,
International businessman George Koukis has
donated £1.875m to establish a new Paediatric
Rheumatology Unit at Evelina London. Mr Koukis
has a personal connection with the hospital, as
his daughter Joanne (pictured with her father) was
treated for arthritis at St Thomas’ for many years.
As well as funding a consultant in paediatric
rheumatology, the gift ensures that patients and
their families can benefit from a physiotherapist,
psychologist, clinical nurse specialist, occupational
therapist and secretary in the unit, offering the best
it’s the combined values of
aspirations and passion that make it worthwhile.
‘Something incredible will happen here and this
service is putting Evelina London on the world map.
They’re doing a fantastic job.’
possible multi-disciplinary care.
‘In nine months we have achieved what would
otherwise have taken five or six years,’ says Dr Nick
Wilkinson, Consultant Paediatric Rheumatologist.
‘We have received hundreds of new referrals from
across south London, Kent, Surrey and Sussex and
provided the very latest treatments for many of these.’
Mr Koukis adds: ‘It’s not the physical assets or
machinery that make an organisation or hospital,
Bake for Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/bake
15
Diagnosing
s
e
s
a
e
s
i
d
difficult
ildren
biggest in Europe, caring for ch
the
is
e
vic
ser
y
log
uro
ne
’s
ren
Our child
spinal cord and nervous system
in,
bra
the
ing
ect
aff
s
ion
dit
with con
Annabelle was
In December 2012, four-year-old
l to Evelina
transferred from her local hospita
eared to be
London with an illness which app
to treatment.
meningitis, but she didn’t respond
I brain scan,
After extensive tests and an MR
y rare form of
a diagnosis came – ADEM, a ver
the brain and
Encephalitis, a disease in which
y four in a
spine are inflamed. It affects onl
million people.
rmaine
‘We’d never heard of it,’ mum Cha
sat us down and
recalls. ‘And as the doctors gently
and prayed.’
explained more to us, we sobbed
taken off
After a few weeks, Annabelle was
to walk, talk,
life support, but had to learn how
three months
sit and even swallow again. After
t home, starting
in hospital, Annabelle finally wen
has regular checkschool just six months later. She
legs, difficulty
ups and still suffers from painful
Charmaine
swallowing and poor eyesight. But
remains positive.
,’ she says.
‘It’s going to be a very long recovery
be explained
‘There are still things that cannot
n told that there
about her illness. But we have bee
a full recovery.
is an 85% chance she will make
don for the
‘We are so grateful to Evelina Lon
ived. We want to
care and treatment Annabelle rece
the staff who were
give the biggest thank you to all
t time waiting to
there in the right place at the righ
that fateful day.’
give our daughter the best care on
entre
We are home to the C
in,
for the Developing Bra
g
which does pioneerin
research to understand
brain development in
newborn babies
Phineas’ story
In May 2010, three-week-old
Phineas suddenly
developed a fever and becam
e lethargic. He was
transferred from his local hos
pital to Evelina
London where doctors battled
to first diagnose and
then treat his condition.
‘One of the doctors told us tha
t if we hadn’t taken
him in to hospital, he probably
would have died,’
recalls dad Michael.
After numerous tests, chest X-ra
ys and lumbar
punctures, he was found to hav
e a common but
infrequently diagnosed virus
called Parechovirus,
which had overwhelmed Phinea
s’ immune system.
Michael says: ‘A team of doctors
came to us
following the diagnosis to let
us know that he
was going to pull through. We
were overwhelmed
with relief.’
One week later, Phineas was
back home, and
Michael, a professional photog
rapher, was keen to
find a way to thank Evelina Lon
don and recognise
Annabelle’s stor y
Did you know?
all the people who had saved
Phineas’ life.
He set out to photograph all the
staff who had
been involved in Phineas’ car
e, during his period in
hospital, eventually managing
to make portraits of
63 of them. The resulting boo
k, Phineas’ Friends,
was published in 2011 with all
proceeds going to
Evelina London.
‘I can never forget the people
who saved my son,’
Michael says. ‘And while the
book will always be
there for Phineas as he grows
up, it also serves to
remind us all of the highly ski
lled and dedicated
teams of clinicians, scientists
and technicians that
work around the clock for all
the children who come
through Evelina London’s doo
rs.’
You can still buy the book –
go to bluefilter.
co.uk/phineasfriends for mo
re information.
24,000
visits are made
to our children’s
A&E department
each year
Left to right: Phineas in
hospital; Phineas aged 5;
Nursing Assistant Gill Swann
pictured in Phineas’ Friends.
16
Volunteer for Evelina London supportevelina.org.uk/volunteer
17
ng
i
t
a
e
r
t
f
story o
n
e
d
r
n
a
d
n
l
o
i
d
h
on
L
c
h
t
u
k
o
ic
in s
A hi
s
d
n
o
y
be
The Evelina Hospital for Sick Children, founded by Baron Ferdinand de
Rothschild in memory of his wife Evelina, first opened its doors in 1869, moving
into Guy’s Hospital in 1976. Since our new hospital opened on the St Thomas’
site in 2005, we have continued to lead the way in child health.
2009
We establish the UK’s first Hybrid
Operating Programme to treat critically
ill babies born with a severe heart
defect known as Hypoplastic Left Heart
Syndrome, dramatically improving
outcomes for this vulnerable patient
group.
2011
An Evelina London patient receives the
first blood group-incompatible kidney
transplant.
2013
We recruit more children on to cuttingedge clinical research studies than any
other hospital in London.
2014
Evelina London Newborn Imaging
Centre and the Centre for the Developing
Brain open in partnership with King’s
College London. The Centre carries out
internationally groundbreaking research
for newborn babies, searching for ways
to reduce brain damage in premature
and term babies.
The future for
Evelina Londo
n
…
In the last deca
de, children’s
healthcare has
dramatically. T
improved
hanks to bette
r
diagnostics, pi
surgical interv
oneering
entions and ev
er-improving cl
we are able to
in
ical care,
do more for th
e very sick child
However, in the
re
n
we treat.
last 10 years th
e clinical work
at Evelina Lond
we do
on has increase
d by over 50%.
experiencing a
W
e
are
growing deman
d for our servic
more children ne
es
,
with many
eding our expe
rtise and except
We want to cont
io
na
l skills.
inue to provide
care tailored to
of all our youn
the needs
g patients and
their families. T
research and cl
hr
ou
gh
vital
inical trials, we
can improve m
diagnosis, inno
et
ho
ds of
vative treatmen
ts and interven
aim of giving al
tio
ns
, with the
l our young pa
tients hope for
a bright future.
Can you help u
s
do this
?
Find out how
you can show
your support
www.support
at
evelina.org.uk
How
t
r
o
p
to sup
n
o
d
n
o
L
na
i
l
e
Ev
Get baking
Hold a bake sale at work, a
pie and mash evening with
friends or your very own
Great British Bake Off!
Take on a
challenge
Run, cycle, abseil, skydive or
get muddy – we have places in
a full line-up of events.
Or choose your own event.
Organise a
fundraising event
Shave your head, hold a
collection at church, fundraise
at your school or have a dress
down day in the workplace.
Make a donation
Text EVELINA10 to
70025 to donate £10
Here’s how your support could make a difference
£10could buy a child new toys to make their stay in hospital a little less daunting.
£20could go towards a new resuscitation system, meaning doctors will have the
most up-to-date equipment when treating their young patients.
£50could help to buy new, gentle and non-invasive machines to provide respiratory
support to sick babies who need help with their breathing.
18
Donate to Evelina London www.supportevelina.org.uk/donate
Contact us for more information
•Call 020 7848 4701 • Email [email protected]
•Visit www.supportevelina.org.uk
/SupportEvelina
@SupportEvelina
19
We are
Raise £10 for our
10th birthday
Text EVELINA10 to 70025 to donate £10*
Get your kids to raise £10 for Evelina London
Find out how at www.supportevelina.org.uk/evelina10
*for terms and conditions, please see our website supportevelina.org.uk.
Evelina London Children’s Hospital is part of Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust.
Guy’s and St Thomas’ Charity, Francis House, 9 King’s Head Yard, London SE1 1NA. Registered Charity No. 1160316.
Company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales No. 9341980