Supporting the Charity

Fundraiser Victoria Hegarty abseilingOur supporters make a real difference to the treatment and care that patients receive at Guy's, St Thomas' and the Evelina. They literally help us save lives every day.  

Ways you can support your hospital

There are many ways to support your hospital and every pound donated or raised goes directly towards improving and transforming services.   

Make a regular gift

Giving a monthly gift is one of the best ways to support.  Regular giving allows us to plan ahead to introduce new services, facilities and technology that will improve the way we provide care and treat our patients.

Sign up to a regular gift (redirects you to our secure direct debit form)

Make a one-off donation

Become one of our fundraisers

Take part in one of our many events or create an event of your own and you'll help fund life-saving projects that touch the lives of thousands of patients and their families every day. Whatever you choose to do, our fundraising team will be with you all the way, supplying advice, team vests (if required) and comprehensive fundraising packs.

Leave a gift in your will

Many of our patients choose to leave a gift in their will to say thank you for the care they have received. These gifts help us to plan ahead and provide the very best care for future generations to come.

If you would like help or advice or want to find out more about leaving a gift in your will, contact Ruth Bishop via email at ruth.bishop@gsttcharity.org.uk or call her on 020 7188 1204.

For more information

Our Fundraising team is here to help, so for more information on way to get involved please:

How donations have helped

  • In 2006, we helped fund a new state-of-the-art children's hospital (the Evelina Children's Hospital) which treats more than 55,000 children a year.
  • In 2009 we funded the first inner city screening programme in the UK to screen men above 65 for abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) – the 3rd biggest cause of death for men of this age.
  • In 2010 we will see the opening of a new cancer chemotherapy day unit, which will make treatment as stress-free and comfortable as possible.