The 12 volunteers who launched 12,000 feet in the head, in Kent, included the staff of the Romford and Ilford hospital who managed to raise £ 6,800 and counting.
Among the doxes was Debbie Edwards, Queen’s patient coordinator, whose “unforgettable experience” put it at the top of the world.
“Paracharidism did not disappoint,” he said. “There was an adrenaline jumping from the plane 12,000 feet high.
“I decided to participate in paratrooper to raise money for the beneficial organization of hospitals and I loved the challenge and experience that cools an incredible feeling of being at the top of the world. I can’t wait to do it again.”
The group completed a Tandem parachute to King George and the beneficial organization of Queen’s hospitals on April 6.
The money collected is for projects to benefit patients, families and personnel to improve care and provide extras that give the difference of a duration of a hospital stay.
Kyra Swaby, who deals with communications and marketing in the beneficial organization, said: “His enthusiasm has raised necessary funds desperately, as well as the awareness of the important work that our beneficial organization does to support hospitals.”
The NHS provides needs such as the medical team and the needs of the patients, while the beneficial organization collects money for the extras so that the accommodation is in the hospital “the best thing it can be.”
The beneficial organization also finances equipment to save lives, as well as projects that help children through their treatment and make sure that families can maintain a duration close to the stay of a patient in the hospital.
It raises money to transform the infrautilized spaces into healing areas for patients and for the staff to take a break from the hospital environment, such as the lavender garden.
Wellwishers can donate online on the Website Supportyourhospital.com of the beneficial organization.
