About Cincinnati Children's
2014 Annual Report

2014 Annual Report

	The overall rate of pediatric asthma in the Cincinnati area is more than twice the national average. Find out what actions the nurses and doctors at Cincinnati Children’s took to improve the health of kids. > SEE STORY
	A program at Cincinnati Children’s provides educational, developmental, mental health and safety monitoring services to children from age 3 to 5 who have suffered severe abuse and neglect. This year, the program will expand to begin with infancy. > SEE STORY
	Cincinnati Children’s and the Ugandan Ministry of Health are working together to identify sickle cell in one of the areas of the world most affected by the disease, and least equipped to handle it. Also: Learn how hydroxyurea improves lives. > SEE STORY
	The Global Health Residency Track at Cincinnati Children’s gives residents the experience of practicing cross-cultural medicine and caring for underserved populations. > SEE STORY
	World-class research institutions like Cincinnati Children’s are hoping that the emerging field of genomics will create a new era of precise, personalized medicine and a wave of vastly improved treatments for many complex disorders. > SEE STORY

Friends of Cincinnati Children’s contributed more than $56 million in gifts in fiscal year 2014.