Honor a Caregiver

Causes Honor a Caregiver

Honor a Caregiver

Join us and recognize a compassionate Dartmouth Health caregiver. During our annual Honor a Caregiver campaign, you can make a donation and share a tribute to appreciate any caregiver in our Dartmouth Health community – an attentive nurse, a committed doctor, a kind receptionist, or a family member who is always there. The 2025 campaign runs during the month of March.

Honor a Caregiver

Honor a Caregiver Stats

400+

caregivers recognized

200+

messages of kindness and thanks shared

2x

your impact doubled by a matching gift up to $25,000 to support the greatest needs at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center

'I Wish All Surgeons Were Like Her'

The diagnosis came unexpectedly after a routine mammogram in April 2022. While driving to her son’s house in Quincy, Mass., Kerry Reynolds’ email pinged on her phone. “I opened MyChart to see the words ‘micro-invasive carcinoma,’” she remembers.

Kerry Reynolds and family

It feels good to be honored. We get motivation and energy from our patients. Patients and families are part of our team.

Keisuke Shirai, MD, MSc
Medical Oncologist
Honored Caregiver Keisuke Shirai, MD, MSc

‘They Saved Our Lives More Than Once’

In 2019, Bridget Phillips found herself in a wheelchair thousands of miles from home, with her dad pushing her through the bustling streets of London. She had flown overseas for a wedding in the U.K. when she became too sick and weak to walk.

Bridget and Baby Richard Ryan “Rocky” Phillips

To be able to be important in somebody’s life at a critical time where they’re feeling vulnerable, and for them to have taken time out of their life to honor that relationship and acknowledge that it was meaningful is really touching.

Colon and Rectal Surgeon
Director of Cardiac Electrophysiology
Honored Caregiver Sara Mayo, MD, MS