Apply →
Menu

Breastfeeding is widely known to be beneficial to a baby’s health as the mother’s milk contains antibodies that offer lifelong protection from disease. Some mothers have chosen to breastfeed their baby, but have to be separated from their child when it is born, for a variety of social care reasons.

The team at Blackburn Birth Centre want to purchase a grade double breast pump to help the birth mother to express milk, which can then be fed to the baby, giving it all the nutritional benefits this provides.

Donate now

Donate Amount(Required)

More Projects

Liverpool Women’s Hospital NNU – BiliLux Phototherapy Units

Liverpool Women’s Neonatal Unit takes care of more than 1,000 babies and their families every year.  They provide care for babies born prematurely, with low weight or who have a medical condition that requires specialist treatment. Physiological jaundice is a normal condition of newborn and preterm babies as they need to break down the excess […]

Find out more →
Fully Funded

NWTS – Intellivue MP5 Monitor

The North West and North Wales Paediatric Transport Service (NWTS) provide 24/7 stabilisation and transfer of critically ill children and babies. They mobilise from the base in Warrington with ambulance, clinical specialists and equipment to any district hospital in the North West and North Wales. The child/baby is transferred receiving full intensive care to regional […]

Find out more →
Fully Funded

Croydon University Hospital – incubator

One in seven babies in the UK needs specialist neo natal care after they are born. These babies may be born too early or with a low birth weight, or have a medical condition that needs treatment. Nearly 3,500 children are born in Croydon University Hospital every year, with over 400 babies requiring a stay […]

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