Willie Klaus, who turned 3 in January, loves anything with noise and lights that spins. Born with Down Syndrome, he spent his first 50 days of life in ...
“There was such a kindness culture at Oklahoma Children’s Hospital.”
“When Quincy Le Norman was born, she arrived 16 weeks early and weighed just one pound, 10 ounces. Quincy’s doctors gave her only a 10 percent chance ...”
“I gave birth at the Carl Albert Indian Hospital in Ada, and the hospital just wasn’t ready for Noah,” said Cheri. “[They] didn’t have the technology ...”
“She’s our first baby; we’re in our 20s, so even though I’m a nurse, it’s overwhelming when it’s your baby. And the thing I loved about [Children’s] ...”
“It’s a complete turnaround from where I was. It’s as if I never had a problem at all. I feel like I have my life back – I’m 100% normal.”
“I’m alive today because those doctors and nurses knew exactly what to do and when to do it.”
“When everything is out of control, that’s when you understand what community really is. The program turned my life around. In fact, it probably saved ...”
“I have nicknamed Dr. (Matthew) Reinersman my rock star because he performed a surgery that I thought was unavailable. I was out of the hospital in 48 ...”
“I asked where I should go for treatment – thinking I might be headed to Houston or New York. When I found out there was a cutting-edge cancer center ...”
“I was fearful of the surgery; I’d never had surgery in my life. But I knew I was in very good hands, literally. I trusted everything Dr. Reinersman ...”
“The side effect of losing my hair seemed silly in comparison. I was alive and breathing and had tomorrow to look forward to. I was nursed into that ...”
Meet Willie
Children's Philanthropy
