Duke University’s School of Medicine in Durham, N.C., received a $17.2 million gift for children’s health research and pediatric physician education, according to a Triangle Business Journal report.
Glenn A. Kiser, MD, who graduated from Duke’s medical school in 1941, donated the gift. Dr. Kiser is known for his advocacy for improved testing of children’s medicines and raising awareness of the effects of household chemicals on children’s health. His is the single largest donation ever made to the school’s Department of Pediatrics.
Read the Triangle Business Journal report on Duke’s $17.2 million gift.
Read about other hospitals that have received donations or grants:
-5 Hospitals That Recently Received Grants of More Than $1M
-The Physicians Foundation Awards $2M to Organizations for Health IT Projects
-Nine Struggling New Jersey Hospitals Receive $40M in State Grants
Glenn A. Kiser, MD, who graduated from Duke’s medical school in 1941, donated the gift. Dr. Kiser is known for his advocacy for improved testing of children’s medicines and raising awareness of the effects of household chemicals on children’s health. His is the single largest donation ever made to the school’s Department of Pediatrics.
Read the Triangle Business Journal report on Duke’s $17.2 million gift.
Read about other hospitals that have received donations or grants:
-5 Hospitals That Recently Received Grants of More Than $1M
-The Physicians Foundation Awards $2M to Organizations for Health IT Projects
-Nine Struggling New Jersey Hospitals Receive $40M in State Grants