Providing financial support to children’s charities that supported Fenn and his family during his short time on earth 🌍
Providing financial support to children’s charities that supported Fenn and his family during his short time on earth 🌍
Fenn Veera Riley was born on 19th December 2024 to parents Kyle & Jeena at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. He was born with complicated congenital heart defects that required immediate and extensive medical care from the very beginning. He had the first of many open heart surgeries when he was seven days old at the University Hospital Southampton. Although the surgery to reconstruct his aorta was successful he suffered complications and developed necrotising enterocolitis (NEC), a form of bowel disease triggered by a lack of blood flow to the intestine. This led to a prolonged stay in the Paediatric Intensive Care Unit and G4 ward in Southampton Children’s Hospital.
Fenn Veera Riley was born on 19th December 2024 to parents Kyle & Jeena at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. He was born with complicated congenital heart defects that required immediate and extensive medical care from the very beginning. He had the first of many open heart surgeries when he was seven days old at the University Hospital Southampton.
Although the surgery to reconstruct his aorta was successful he suffered complications and developed necrotising enterocolitis (NEC), a form of bowel disease triggered by a lack of blood flow to the intestine. This led to a prolonged stay in the Paediatric Intensive Care Unit and G4 ward in Southampton Children’s Hospital.
Supporting the children on the PICU by providing vital equipment and services
Providing free 'home away from home' accommodation to families while their child is in hospital
Before she died aged 10, Sophie Fairall outlined five changes she wished to see for children and their parents enduring hospital stays
Providing emotional and financial support to the families making use of the facilities
Enhances the care and treatment of patients at University Hospital Southampton
Support for the sick newborn and their parents - Supporting the Neonatal Unit at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford
Supporting the children on the PICU by providing vital equipment and services
Providing free 'home away from home' accommodation to families while their child is in hospital
Before she died, Sophie outlined five changes she wished to see for children and their parents
Providing emotional and financial support to the families making use of the facilities
Support for the sick newborn and their parents - Supporting the Neonatal Unit at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford
Enhances the care and treatment of patients at University Hospital Southampton