Autumn/Winter Newsletter celebrates resilience and generosity
Bringing you the latest updates from the charity while shining a light on the amazing people who help keep our ‘Homes from Home’ running
Bringing you the latest updates from the charity while shining a light on the amazing people who help keep our ‘Homes from Home’ running
Children’s TV star and proud charity ambassador Jen Pringle helps shine a spotlight on how we keep families close to their seriously ill children.
Thanks to your generosity, 3,203 families were able to stay in one of our ten ‘Homes from Home’ while their child was seriously ill in hospital.
Paul Goddard is taking on this year's Great North Run to raise funds for Stevenson House where he stayed when his son Adam was born four months premature
Lee took on our Long Walk Home challenge to raise funds to support Stevenson House where she stayed during her son's time at the Royal London Hospital
Mum Alice shares how our Stevenson House 'Home from Home' helped her breastfeed both her twin boys when one fell seriously ill.
Terry is raising money through the London Marathon in support of his granddaughter Ayda who was rushed to hospital with meningitis
When two year old Louis Smailes fell seriously ill and was taken to the Royal London Hospital, 100 miles away from home, parents Dan and Katie were supported with a free place to stay at our Stevenson House ‘Home from Home’.
Staying at Stevenson House, just minutes from baby Albert's bedside "was the biggest relief", says mum Rebecca Powell.
Accompanied by her dad Guy, brother Edward and sister-in-law Nichola, 32-year-old Mary Clark will bravely face her fears on 11 May by stepping out of a plane at 10,000 feet to raise funds for our 'Homes from Home'
When four year old Ron Irving was transferred from Southend to the Royal London Hospital suffering with sepsis from a suspected burst appendix, our Stevenson House 'Home from Home' ensured that his family could stay by his side
When baby Sienna was born six weeks premature with organs on the outside of her body, our Stevenson House 'Home from Home' provided vital support to her parents Jordan and Josh.
Opened in 2003 by Hollywood actress Minnie Driver and named in honour of Sir Hugh Stevenson, the first Chair of our Trustee Board, our 'Home from Home' at The Royal London Hospital has provided sanctuary for thousands of families over the past two decades.
Read about how our Stevenson House 'Home from Home' helped Rae and Kane while their son Oliver received care at The Royal London Hospital, and how you can make a difference to families just like theirs by donating to our Big Give campaign and doubling your money.
While Cohen received treatment for meningitis at the Royal London Hospital, Stevenson House made sure his mum, Ellie, was always by his side