Greenville Hospital System Office of Philanthropy



From left to right: Dr. Craig Hudak, medical director of Critical Care Unit and Telemetry at GMH, Charlie Mickel, Rachele Mickel, Minor Mickel Shaw and Hal Shaw.

November, 2007:  GHS Coronary Care Unit Receives New Name
 
The late Buck Mickel, chairman and CEO of Daniel International Corporation and vice chairman of Fluor Corporation, was a leader in philanthropy as well as business. His family has carried on the tradition of leading and giving, with daughter Minor Mickel Shaw and sons Buck and Charlie Mickel administering the family’s charity, the Daniel-Mickel Foundation. The charitable impact ripples throughout our community, from the arts to education to health care.
Because of the Mickel family’s continued generosity and that of the Daniel-Mickel Foundation, the Coronary Care Unit of Greenville Memorial Hospital has been named in their honor. The Mickel Coronary Care Unit will continue its mission to provide a safe haven for the most critically ill cardiac patients. In addition to their specialized patient care responsibilities, the nurses who staff this unit educate patients and families about living with heart disease and provide support to the loved ones of those in the final stages of the disease.
 
The philanthropic efforts of the Mickel family will allow for lifesaving early interventions and educational efforts to continue well into the future, improving the lives of patients and families throughout the Upstate.



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In The News
Safe Kids Upstate releases report to the community, kicks off National Safe Kids Week

 
GREENVILLE, S.C. -- Safe Kids Upstate released a report April 23 detailing the organization’s efforts over the past 15 years to reduce the number of accidental childhood injuries and save lives. Since its inception in 1994, Safe Kids Upstate has contributed to a 25 percent reduction in deaths and a 17 percent reduction in accidental injuries. They have also helped reduce the number of motor vehicle deaths of children four years of age and under by 43 percent.