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| Sponsor a DancerMake a difference in a child’s life and a UT student by helping our participants reach their fundraising goal. Donate now by clicking the link below.
::Search for a dancer
| Join Now!
University of Toledo Dance Marathon is the largest fundraising event at UT. It is a 16 hour event full of music, games, activities, food, prizes, and more. If you aren’t a big dancer DON’T WORRY! There are things for everyone to do the entire time. It isn’t just dancing.
Click on the link below to sign up and register. Get a group of your friends together or a student organization you are apart involved too. Those who sign up will have the unique and powerful experience of helping out children and their families who are clients of St. Vincent Mercy Children’s Hospital.
Join here (Registration is closed) for a night of excitement, memories, and fun spent with over 500 other UT students and over 30 different campus organizations. It will be the best one night stand you ever have!
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| Miracle StoriesRuby HarleyWe found out that Ruby had SB after our 20 week ultrasound. Looking back, I realize that the technician acted a little differently. She later told me that she couldn't say anything to me about what she had discovered until Dr. Markwood (the most amazing OB/GYN there is!) confirmed it. He was out of town at the time so we heard from him about a week later. The Nurse Practicioner called and said that we had to come in right away because Dr. M wanted to talk to us about the ultrasound. I was at school, and my husband called to tell me. (read more) Alexis FlynnAlexis was diagnosed with T-Cell ALL (Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia) on July 3rd, 2004 at Riley Hospital in Indiana. Shortly after her diagnosis, Alexis began coming to St. Vincent Mercy Children’s Hospital for treatment. Her treatments started out on a weekly basis and she started maintenance in March 2005.
(read more) Lawrence SchmidtAnn and Carl Schmidt, MD, say their now-4-year-old son, Lawrence, is enjoying a dramatically higher quality of life thanks to the efforts of the St. Vincent Mercy Children’s Sleep Disorders Program. When Larry was about nine months old, his parents noticed his sleep patterns were changing, and his breathing seemed labored at night. “He has very narrow nasal passages and airway, which is common in a child who has Down syndrome,” Ann said.(read More)
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