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You Can Make the Difference

Every day, philanthropic support enhances the lives of the many patients, medical students, researchers, faculty and staff at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.

This might happen through …

A significant planned gift made through an estate plan
A modest annual gift from an individual or family
A contribution from a business
A grant made by a foundation
A financial commitment of any size designated to support the people and programs of the Medical Center and the Wake Forest School of Medicine

Regardless of source or purpose, every contribution counts toward making a difference for people.

Join Us

The Office of Development and Alumni Affairs seeks your support to advance and maintain outstanding patient care, medical education and research at Wake Forest Baptist.

We encourage you to find areas within our Medical Center that match your interests, philanthropic aims and personal goals, and to give as your circumstances allow.

Contact Us

Please call or e-mail us with any questions you might have about supporting the work of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.

GIVE ONLINE

Give via a bank draft -Download the form here

Office of Development and Alumni Affairs
P.O. Box 571021
Winston-Salem, NC 27157-1021

800-899-7128
336 716-4589
devalum@wakehealth.edu

Quick Reference

Development

Locally 336-716-4589
Toll Free 800-899-7128
Fax 336-716-7168

Development
devalum@wakehealth.edu
Charitable Planning
giftplan@wakehealth.edu
Alumni Affairs
alumni@wakehealth.edu

Development
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center
P.O. Box 571021
Winston-Salem, NC 27157-1021

Ways to Give

Spotlight

W. Harold Newman, MD ’56, and his wife Ernestine, helped three of their four children through the School of Medicine, but they wanted to make sure others had that experience as well. The Fayetteville, N.C., couple, who have traveled the world on medical missions as a way of giving back, recently endowed the Newman Family Scholarship with a $100,000 gift to the school. Preference for the award would be given to students who show a desire to volunteer and give back to their community.

Melanoma survivor recounts treatment with gratitude

Faced with a frightening diagnosis of melanoma in 2006, Susan Hines turned to Wake Forest Baptist’s Comprehensive Cancer Center for treatment. Now, after successful surgery and follow-up care, she shares her experience.

Last Updated: 05-07-2013