Chlorine can be helpful in preventing the spread of germs. But too much chlorine exposure can also be harmful to your child’s skin.
Concussions are serious injuries and must be treated appropriately to decrease the risk of long-term effects.
Thanks to the generous support of Dave Luczak and Dorene Michaels of the Morning ‘KLH, WKLH listeners and donors throughout Southeast Wisconsin, the 25th annual WKLH Miracle Marathon for Children’s Wisconsin presented by Mars Family Foundation raised more than $1,028,000.
WKLH broadcast the two-day, 36-hour radiothon live from Children’s Wisconsin May 18-19. The radiothon is one of the highest-grossing fundraisers for Children's Wisconsin and has raised approximately $29 million since its inception in 1998.
Funds raised through Miracle Marathon support vital Children’s Wisconsin resources and services. Throughout the two-day radiothon, WKLH listeners heard from more than 30 patient families along with hospital caregivers, leaders and staff members who brought to light many of the Children’s Wisconsin programs and services that impact the health of thousands of children in Wisconsin and beyond each year.
“We’re thrilled to celebrate 25 years of this fabulous event, made possible by our steadfast partners at WKLH and the generosity of our community. Support from this event enables Children’s Wisconsin to provide the best and safest care for the kids and families we serve through comprehensive care and groundbreaking research and innovation,” said Meg Brzyski Nelson, president, Children’s Wisconsin Foundation. “We couldn’t be more grateful.”
The clinics will provide immediate support to kids experiencing a mental health crisis.
Funds support services at seven Children’s Wisconsin Child Advocacy Centers, providing care for kids suspect of abuse or neglect.
This year marks the 25th anniversary of the WKLH Miracle Marathon for Children’s Wisconsin presented by Mars Family Foundation.
Jacqueline Whelan has been selected as a member of the Milwaukee Business Journal’s “40 under 40” class of 2023.
50,000-square-foot clinic will reduce the need for patients in Northeast and Central Wisconsin to travel to Milwaukee for specialty appointments.
It's estimated that more than 1.5 million Americans are allergic to sesame.