Your donation could help save a life.
A health crisis can strike at any time, impacting children, adults and families when they least expect it. For some, it could mean the fight of their life. Your donation can help support a range of initiatives for our local community, ensuring that when a critical health challenge hits, we have the best possible health care available, helping to enhance outcomes and saves lives when it truly matters. Your support this Christmas can help make a difference.
Cancer Patient Transport
Your donation can help a cancer patient get to and from their critical chemotherapy, radiation and oncology appointments. Giving them hope and the best chance of survival.
Vital Medical Equipment
Your support can help purchase vital medical equipment in areas of need across our health services. Helping achieve the best possible outcome and save lives for those in critical need.
Emergency Accommodation
Finding accommodation is the last thing you want to be doing when a loved one is fighting for life in critical care. Your donation can take away the burden and help families stay close to the hospital.
Life-saving Medical Research
There are still many areas of health where life-saving medical treatments remain undiscovered. For these patients, a break-through in medical research could mean the difference between life and death.
Every dollar raised stays right here on the Gold Coast, helping those suffering from critical health challenges
Baby Tillie's Story
It was a fight for survival for baby Tillie, and she needed our help.
“I knew babies were born prematurely and could survive, but I had no idea what they went through,” Ashleigh confesses. “I had no idea what goes into keeping them alive.”
The Gold Coast Hospital Foundation plays a crucial role in providing life-saving equipment and vital services that give families like Tillie’s hope and the chance to heal. During her stay, Tillie relied on many pieces of equipment donated by the Foundation, including the Servo N Ventilator, Giraffe Omni Bed, Kanmed Bed, and Transcutaneous Carbon Dioxide (TcCO2) Monitor.
Dr James Winearls' Story
From ICU Doctor to ICU Patient. Dr Winearls' was fighting to breathe.
“When I arrived at GCUH by ambulance, I burst into tears,” Dr Winearls shares. “It was incredibly emotional to suddenly find myself as a patient in the ICU where I had worked for the last decade. It was surreal and confronting, but at the same time, I was deeply relieved to see my medical and nursing colleagues. They were incredibly caring, professional, and compassionate—it gave me a new perspective on the amazing work they do every day.”
