Research about Doctors Soliciting Donations from their Cancer Patients | Nonprofit Quarterly:
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Showing posts with label NPGratefulPatients. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NPGratefulPatients. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 30, 2015
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
Grateful patient philanthropy and the doctor-patient relationship
Some additional Grateful Patient material
Grateful patient philanthropy and the doctor-patient relationship: Grateful patient philanthropy and the doctor-patient relationship
December 10, 2012 in Other
Physicians associated with "patient philanthropy" – financial donations from grateful patients to a medical institution – are concerned with how these contributions might affect their own behavior and attitudes, and how they might impact the doctor-patient relationship. A new study by Scott Wright, MD and Joseph A. Carrese, MD, MPH of Johns Hopkins University, and colleagues, explores this topic. The paper considers the perspectives of internal medicine physicians working in an academic medical center who have had experiences with these situations. Their findings appear in the Journal of General Internal Medicine, published by Springer.
Grateful patient philanthropy and the doctor-patient relationship: Grateful patient philanthropy and the doctor-patient relationship
December 10, 2012 in Other
Physicians associated with "patient philanthropy" – financial donations from grateful patients to a medical institution – are concerned with how these contributions might affect their own behavior and attitudes, and how they might impact the doctor-patient relationship. A new study by Scott Wright, MD and Joseph A. Carrese, MD, MPH of Johns Hopkins University, and colleagues, explores this topic. The paper considers the perspectives of internal medicine physicians working in an academic medical center who have had experiences with these situations. Their findings appear in the Journal of General Internal Medicine, published by Springer.
Monday, March 19, 2012
Who Writes a Better Fundraising Letter, the Doctor or the Patient? – Expert Fundraiser
Who Writes a Better Fundraising Letter, the Doctor or the Patient? – Expert Fundraiser: Who Writes a Better Fundraising Letter, the Doctor or the Patient?
March 16, 2012 By Publisher Leave a Comment
You have a dramatic, interesting, compelling story to tell about someone who has been helped by your non-profit organization. You are sure that this story will stir your donors’ emotions and boost your response rates and revenue.
March 16, 2012 By Publisher Leave a Comment
You have a dramatic, interesting, compelling story to tell about someone who has been helped by your non-profit organization. You are sure that this story will stir your donors’ emotions and boost your response rates and revenue.
Tuesday, April 06, 2010
Anonymous Donor Gives St. Francis $2.5 Million | NBC Connecticut
Anonymous Donor Gives St. Francis $2.5 Million | NBC Connecticut: "A grateful St. Francis Hospital patient has given the hospital $2.5 million and wants his or her identity to remain a secret.
The patient placed no restrictions on the gift."
The patient placed no restrictions on the gift."
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
The NonProfit Times - "Healthcare Fundraising
The NonProfit Times - The Leading Business Publication For Nonprofit Management: "Healthcare Fundraising
Grateful Patients Build
Capital campaigns supported by those who know its worth
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston has one year left on its ambitious $1 billion Mission Possible capital campaign, the largest effort the organization has undertaken in its 63-year history.
And instead of waiting for the last year to solicit employees, the organization approached senior faculty before the campaign's 2007 public launch. The development professionals explained the campaign's significance and four key funding areas, including the Jimmy Fund and the Yawkey Center for Cancer Care."
Grateful Patients Build
Capital campaigns supported by those who know its worth
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston has one year left on its ambitious $1 billion Mission Possible capital campaign, the largest effort the organization has undertaken in its 63-year history.
And instead of waiting for the last year to solicit employees, the organization approached senior faculty before the campaign's 2007 public launch. The development professionals explained the campaign's significance and four key funding areas, including the Jimmy Fund and the Yawkey Center for Cancer Care."
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
The NonProfit Times - Health Fundraisers Get Big Stimulus Win
The NonProfit Times - The Leading Business Publication For Nonprofit Management: "February 18, 2009
Health Fundraisers Get Big Stimulus Win
By Mark Hrywna
Healthcare fundraisers will be grateful for changes in the federal government’s stimulus package. The House version of the bill initially threatened grateful patient programs by denying access to names and addresses but was eliminated from the final version approved by Congress."
Health Fundraisers Get Big Stimulus Win
By Mark Hrywna
Healthcare fundraisers will be grateful for changes in the federal government’s stimulus package. The House version of the bill initially threatened grateful patient programs by denying access to names and addresses but was eliminated from the final version approved by Congress."
Monday, January 07, 2008
Hospitals report record fund-raising results
Hospitals report record fund-raising results: "Hospitals report record fund-raising results
January 5, 2008
By PATRICIA ANSTETT
FREE PRESS MEDICAL WRITER
Contributions from Michiganders and companies helped to make 2007 a record-breaking fund-raising year for many hospital systems despite the state's slumping economy.
In many cases, donations from grateful patients, board members, employees and civic leaders helped hospitals increase value by supporting costly new construction and technology or by converting semi-private rooms to private spaces."
January 5, 2008
By PATRICIA ANSTETT
FREE PRESS MEDICAL WRITER
Contributions from Michiganders and companies helped to make 2007 a record-breaking fund-raising year for many hospital systems despite the state's slumping economy.
In many cases, donations from grateful patients, board members, employees and civic leaders helped hospitals increase value by supporting costly new construction and technology or by converting semi-private rooms to private spaces."
Monday, October 22, 2007
Former patient donates $2.5 million to University of New Mexico Hospital : Local : Albuquerque Tribune
Former patient donates $2.5 million to University of New Mexico Hospital : Local : Albuquerque Tribune: "A Pennsylvania aerospace entrepreneur has donated $2.5 million to University of New Mexico Hospital, where his leg was saved after an automobile crash 42 years ago. Geoffrey Hedrick was a 23-year-old Cornell University graduate in 1965 driving from New York to Los Angeles when the accident occurred in Grants."
Philanthropic Giving for Health Care Slows in 2006 in both U.S. and Canada, According to Association for Healthcare Philanthropy's Annual 'Report on G
Philanthropic Giving for Health Care Slows in 2006 in both U.S. and Canada, According to Association for Healthcare Philanthropy's Annual 'Report on Giving' - Press Release: "WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Grateful patients and other U.S. donors increased their charitable contributions to health care facilities and organizations in 2006, but the 11.5 percent increase to $7.9 billion was substantially lower than the 16 percent rate of increase to $7 billion reached in 2005, according to a new 'Report on Giving' issued today by The Association for Healthcare Philanthropy (AHP)."
Monday, August 06, 2007
The Hospital Worked Wonders. Can You Return the Favor? - New York Times
The Hospital Worked Wonders. Can You Return the Favor? - New York Times: "Grateful patient syndrome is a nickname for what occurs when people are so appreciative of the medical care they or family members have received that they donate money to a hospital or to related research or organizations."
Monday, July 30, 2007
Tapping 'Grateful Patients' for Donations - Chronicle.com
Tapping 'Grateful Patients' for Donations - Chronicle.com: "Tapping 'Grateful Patients' for Donations
A survey by the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy and Grizzard, a nonprofit consulting firm, shows a lack of communication between hospitals and their former patients. About 40 percent of fund raisers at health-care institutions do not consider contacting “grateful patients” as an important part of their jobs."
A survey by the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy and Grizzard, a nonprofit consulting firm, shows a lack of communication between hospitals and their former patients. About 40 percent of fund raisers at health-care institutions do not consider contacting “grateful patients” as an important part of their jobs."
Health Institutions Fail to Connect with ''Grateful Patients'' According to New Survey by AHP and Grizzard: Financial News - Yahoo! Finance
PRESS RELEASE
Health Institutions Fail to Connect with ''Grateful Patients'' According to New Survey by AHP and Grizzard: Financial News - Yahoo! Finance: "The Grateful Patient Survey, a 25-question online survey conducted in May of 2007, targeted health development professionals to learn how they viewed the Grateful Patient program within their facilities and also identify future areas for improvement. Specific to each health institution, the Grateful Patient program serves as an in-house fundraiser, collecting financial gifts from donors who express their gratitude for services rendered. Yet, as the survey indicates, these grateful patients represent a largely untapped, unidentified source of support within the health community."
Health Institutions Fail to Connect with ''Grateful Patients'' According to New Survey by AHP and Grizzard: Financial News - Yahoo! Finance: "The Grateful Patient Survey, a 25-question online survey conducted in May of 2007, targeted health development professionals to learn how they viewed the Grateful Patient program within their facilities and also identify future areas for improvement. Specific to each health institution, the Grateful Patient program serves as an in-house fundraiser, collecting financial gifts from donors who express their gratitude for services rendered. Yet, as the survey indicates, these grateful patients represent a largely untapped, unidentified source of support within the health community."
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