Volunteer Opportunities for Teens With the Norton Children’s Hospital Foundation
Teen Board and Ambassador Application 2019-2020
The application for Teen Board and Teen Ambassadors is now closed.
The Norton Children’s Hospital Foundation Teen Board and Teen Ambassador program are fun organizations that meet to share ideas and help the kids at Norton Children’s Hospital through fundraising, events, volunteering and special projects.
The opportunities are exclusive to students in the Louisville and Southern Indiana area. You must be a high school junior or senior to join Teen Board and in at least eighth grade to be a part of Teen Ambassadors. Teen Board will meet once a month and will be made up of 30 members.
COVID-19 hotline available for parents to ask questions
Norton Children’s has a hotline for parents who have questions about their child and the coronavirus/COVID-19. Parents can call the hotline with general questions or speak with a nurse if their child is experiencing symptoms […]
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COVID-19 stresses could lead to more child abuse, but families can reduce risks
Families having to face financial, emotional and other stresses — combined with long periods of time isolated at home with a lack of structure during the COVID-19 pandemic — can lead to potentially dangerous situations […]
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Norton Children’s Medical Associates offices are still open
The 24 offices of Norton Children’s Medical Associates, affiliated with the UofL School of Medicine, are keeping their normal hours for patients who need to see a pediatrician and meet either of the following criteria: […]
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Su preocupa que mi hijo pueda tener coronavirus/COVID-19. ¿Qué debo hacer?
Aunque los casos de coronavirus/COVID-19 han sido confirmados principalmente en adultos, los niños aún son susceptibles al virus. Norton Children’s Hospital recibe muchas llamadas de padres y cuidadores preocupados. Si le preocupa que su hijo […]
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Kentucky child abuse rate highest in U.S. for 2nd year
For the second year in a row, Kentucky had the highest child abuse rate in the country — and it’s not even close. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Children’s Bureau “Child Maltreatment […]
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