Thank you for supporting the Miracle Tournament. Donations to Children's Miracle Network Hospitals can be made directly on their site at childrensmiraclenetworkhospitals.org
Donate NowThank you for supporting the Miracle Tournament. The silent auction is now operated by Bidding for Good at biddingforgood.com
Go to AuctionThe 33rd Annual Miracle Tournament, benefiting Children's Miracle Network Hospitals (CMN Hospitals), took place June 24-25, 2024. Thank you to all the golfers, hospital representatives, Champion Children and families who participated.
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Treated at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis, IN.
Cassidy has a rare immunodeficiency and has been treated at Riley Hospital for Children since she was five months old. When Cassidy was six months old, she became very ill with croup. Within a matter of minutes of being triaged in the Riley Emergency Department, she stopped breathing on her own and was intubated and sedated for several days while doctors began to research a diagnosis and treatment plan. After several days, she was intubated. Her family says they were thankful for a diagnosis of croup at the time, this began our long journey of discovering the impact that a minor respiratory illness could have on Cassidy. After several years, her family discovered that she has a rare immunodeficiency with cold induced urticaria. Cassidy is now in kindergarten and thanks to a wonderful care team, she has avoided inpatient treatment since her hospital visit four years ago.
Thanks to donations to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, Cassidy has received lifelong support for her rare immunodeficiency condition.
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Treated at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children in Orlando, FL.
During their 20-week ultrasound, Akosua and Fernando learned that their baby had spina bifida. Determined to explore all options, they reached out to the Fetal Care Center at Orlando Health Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies after learning the hospital offered in-utero surgery for babies with this diagnosis. Within a week, Akosua started an evaluation to see if she and her baby were suitable for in-utero surgery, and thankfully, they were. At 25 weeks into her pregnancy, Akosua underwent surgery to correct the defect in Celeste’s spine. Seven weeks later, Celeste was born, weighing 4 pounds, 10 ounces. After a short stay in the neonatal intensive care unit to ensure her health, she was able to go home. Now, at five years old, Celeste is thriving. She walks on her own and enjoys gymnastics, swimming and playing with her sister. Celeste is smart, playful, determined and kind. Celeste goes to weekly physical therapy, and as she grows, she will continue to receive care at the Spina Bifida Clinic at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.
Donations to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals helped fund the fetal surgery program and the state-of-the-art ultrasound machine used to detect spina bifida in kids like Celeste.
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Treated at OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital in Portland, OR.
Ages 12 & 10
Madison (Maddie) has only known life with cystic fibrosis. A few days after she was born, she was transferred to OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital for a bowel obstruction. After undergoing the procedure, she stayed in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) for 30 days. Two years later, Maddie’s little brother, Max, was also diagnosed with a bowel obstruction. His parents knew to go to the NICU at Doernbecher where his sister received care. Max’s severe bowel obstruction and jejunoileal atresia led to his diagnosis of cystic fibrosis too. As Maddie grew up, her condition began affecting her liver, and when she was 10, she was diagnosed with CF-associated liver disease. While their parents wouldn’t wish the diagnosis on either of their children, they see how Maddie and Max support each other on their shared health journeys. Maddie, now 12, loves art, playing golf and wants to be a veterinarian. 10-year-old Max is an all-star baseball player and his favorite position is shortstop. Maddie and Max continue to lean on one another as they manage their condition and are each other’s biggest cheerleaders.
Thanks to the support of Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, Maddie and Max received quality care during their stay in the NICU at OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital.