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 share a tribute and gift to appreciate any caregiver in our Dartmouth Health community – an attentive nurse, a thorough doctor, a kind receptionist, or a family member who is always there. The 2024 campaign runs during the month of March.

Honor a Caregiver

Honor a Caregiver Stats

190

caregivers honored in 2023

300

goal number of caregivers honored by March 30, 2024

2x

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

Giving Options

Need help making your gift? Contact Cate Meno for assistance.
Cause Contact Phone
603-646-5794

A custodian, a palliative care patient, and a grateful son. This is their story.

Normand Madore and his son James would eat lunch together every day while Normand was patient at the Jack Byrne Center for Palliative & Hospice Care at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center. It was a routine of normalcy and companionship during a difficult time. But one day, James was delayed.

James Madore and Normand W. Madore

I was immediately and immensely touched by the honor. For a patient to stop in the busyness of a visit to the medical center (and all that it means) and take a moment to read, consider and jot a name down, not to mention my name, is heartwarming and notable.

Jill Brooker, RN
Rheumatology Research Nurse
Jill Brooker, RN

A Pacemaker Fit for a Cyclist

Not all pacemakers can support the thousands of miles that Larry Morgan cycles. But Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center's Dr. Kevin Kwaku made sure that Morgan's could.

 Larry Morgan, an avid cyclist and pacemaker patient, stands next to his bike and a sign that says, "elevation here 6,578 feet."

Knowing and seeing that our care results in improved lives of our patients is the principal reward of a career in medicine. Whenever a recipient of that care goes out of their way to express their appreciation and gratitude, it serves to renew that sense of purpose, remind us that we are, truly, making a difference.

Kevin F. Kwaku, MD, PhD, FACC
Director of Cardiac Electrophysiology
Kevin F. Kwaku, MD, PhD, FACC

He travels hours for care. She makes it easier.

Healthcare coordinators often do most of their work behind the scenes as unsung heroes. But for 14-year-old Colton Ricottelli, this coordinator is an essential part of his care team.

Colton Ricottelli receives care through the Face of a Child Program at the Children's Hospital at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center.