With a leadership gift to ONE VISION: The Campaign for Doylestown Health, this generous support will strengthen Doylestown Hospital’s ability to continue to offer the very latest in medical imaging technology.

Now, as residents of Doylestown Health’s Pine Run Retirement Community, their boundless spirit of generosity and volunteerism takes shape with a philanthropic gift to support campus expansion through the One Vision campaign.

Meet the visionary leaders and partners at the helm of ONE VISION: The Campaign for Doylestown Health.

A heartfelt note of thanks from a surgeon acknowledges the outstanding care he received at Doylestown Hospital and the team of colleagues who delivered it.

John Conway is adept at evaluating a winning enterprise. After a personal introduction to Doylestown Health, he was inspired to make a leadership gift to support the new Center for Heart and Vascular Care.

Since the beginning, the women leaders of the Village Improvement Association of Doylestown (VIA) have personified caring leadership by designing innovative ways to meet the changing healthcare needs of the Doylestown community.

As Jack and Carol developed plans for retirement, they chose to create a Charitable Remainder Trust as a way to create income, save taxes, and give back to Doylestown Health.

Through his 40+ years as a Bucks County-based financial adviser, Bill knew from experience that his financial and philanthropic goals could easily align to benefit an organization close to his heart.

Carol and Louis Della Penna’s generous investment in 2014 helped make the hospital’s vision of a new inpatient pediatric center a reality. Now, the Della Penna Pediatric Center is helping to save the lives of countless children.

At 92, Bob Ervin is a gentleman who genuinely appreciates a job well done. After undergoing Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) at Doylestown Health's Richard A. Reif Heart Institute, he recognized the people and the organization who cared for him so well.

Stephen Hirt spent his career raising funds for for charitable, non-profit organizations. Today, as a grateful Doylestown Health patient, volunteer, and leader, the tables have turned--and he is the one proudly giving back.

Healthcare champions Jeanne and John Hubbard are the embodiment of a quintessential partnership. Doylestown Health Foundation recently spoke with them about their ongoing involvement and philanthropic support.

Need something at the grocery store? If you’re in the Warminster, PA area, you can head to the ShopRite for milk, bread, eggs – and support for better health.

A track record of success matters to William Mulligan. It is something he considers carefully when making investment decisions, both as a breeder of harness racers and a consumer of healthcare.

Leaders. Volunteers. Supporters. Innovators. For more than 30 years, Marv and Dee Ann Woodall have applied their personal and professional experiences to advancing life-saving technologies and life-changing opportunities at Doylestown Health. Jim Brexler, President and CEO, recently spoke with them about their continued involvement.

Emotions run high, and life becomes more complicated, when a child is admitted to the hospital. Pediatric patients are often fearful, parents struggle with anxiety and fatigue, siblings at home must be cared for and households need to be managed. Helen Clemens is a mom who knows the scenario all too well.

Decades before the concept of crowdsourcing and Kickstarter campaigns were common, local Bucks County businessman Herman Silverman invited three friends and business associates to lunch to discuss an important need at the newly built Doylestown Hospital. It was 1978, and Silverman had recently experienced chest pain (angina).

Debbie Minford Dailey turned a cancer diagnosis into a mission to help other women.

In 2011, devoted husband Jim Stumpf was forced to seek help for his wife Donna when her increasing health care requirements outweighed his heartfelt, but increasingly limited, caregiving ability. He turned to Doylestown Health’s Pine Run Retirement Community, which Jim decided would best meet Donna’s needs for Alzheimer’s care.

Beth Ann Hirschmann, her seven siblings and their extended family experienced all of this and more when their parents, residents at Pine Run Retirement Community, suddenly experienced dual health crises.