Apply →
Menu

In the last year, over 7,250 babies and children attended the Assessment Unit and Inpatient Ward of the Starlight Unit at Wythenshawe Hospital. This number has been increasing year on year. On admission, and throughout their stay, these patients will have their vital signs measured to assess and monitor their health. Readings of blood pressure, temperature, heart rate and blood oxygen gives clinicians essential information.

Due to high demand and frequent use, the Starlight Unit needs extra and replacement monitoring equipment. We have recently provided one Spot monitor with funds from our Manchester Appeal. This new model is able to wirelessly transfer the readings to a digital record which ensures accuracy and time efficiency.

Delivered 🙂

Donate now

Donate Amount(Required)

More Projects

Hummingbird Project – improving happiness and wellbeing

The Hummingbird Project was launched with the aim of improving mental health in young people.

Find out more →
Currently Fundraising

North Manchester General Hospital Sensory Room Restoration

The Children’s Unit at North Manchester General Hospital had a sensory room installed in 2009. This room has been available as a place of distraction and comfort for the 3,500 children that attend the unit each year. With continuous use, most of the equipment in the room has stopped working or become damaged and now […]

Find out more →
Fully Funded

Chadderton Park Cerebral Palsy Football Team Football Frames

Chadderton Park Sports Club in Oldham runs a football team especially for children and young people with cerebral palsy. Playing in the team benefits the physical, social and emotional development of the young players, as well as offering a sense of community for them and their parents or carers. The young people on the team […]

Find out more →
Fully Funded
View all projects →

“The AccuVein AV400 is going to be such a useful addition to our equipment as it will make it easier to see the small veins and thereby make the process a lot gentler on our little patients.”

Nicola Entwistle and Rudo Kupera
Children's Clinic
Royal Preston Hospital

Sign Up To Our Newsletter

By signing up to our newsletter you agree to our privacy policy