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Ways of Giving

Grateful patients and friends often ask how they can support our mission of improving the health of our community and the world through cutting-edge research, state-of-the-art clinical care and trend-setting medical education. Some want to help fight head and neck cancer, or to help us restore hearing or balance to those who have lost them. Others hope to help overcome the disfiguring effects of facial trauma and paralysis, or to give voice to individuals afflicted by laryngeal disorders. Still others support our efforts to ease the misery of chronic sinusitis or to help our youngest patients breathe clearly again.

A tax-deductible contribution to these and other worthwhile endeavors will further enable our clinicians and scientists to continue making significant advances against these disorders. Although government grants and reimbursements for patient care continue to support research and educational endeavors, such funds have been drastically reduced in today's economic and political environment. Through private giving, you can help ensure that the Johns Hopkins Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery will continue its tradition of excellence in science, clinical care and education.

For further information on how to support the Johns Hopkins Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery or one of its divisions or research laboratories, please contact:

Donna S. Clare, CFRE
Director of Development
601 North Caroline Street, Suite 6210
Baltimore, MD 21287-0910
Telephone: 443-287-2124

All gifts should be made to The Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery

Giving online

Our online form make giving much easier. To give online just click here

For information about making a bequest or other planned gifts, including gifts that pay income, click here to visit the Johns Hopkins Office of Gift Planning.

 

#1 in Ear, Nose and Throat in the U.S. for 15 Consecutive Years

US News and World Report Best HospitalsThe Johns Hopkins Hospital is the only hospital in history to be ranked #1 for 21 years by U.S. News & World Report.

In the News...

Kofi Boahene

On CNN's African VoicesDr. Kofi Boahene tells of his journey to Johns Hopkins from Ghana and Russia.

 

Join us for a book reading by Katherine Bouton, a former New York Times journalist with progressive hearing loss. Katherine just published a well-acclaimed book on her experiences being a journalist and having hearing loss.

Join Dr. Frank Lin and Juliette Sterkens for the Let's Loop Baltimore event for patients with hearing loss or cochlear implants on May 28-29.

Find out about the latest news from the Department in the new issues of HeadWay and HeadLines

Access Grand Rounds Schedule

Access Resident Lecture Series

 

Out-of-State and International Patients - Find Out More

 
 
 
 
 

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