Mt. Nittany received donation of blankets and craft kits

May 16, 2023

Jul 7, 2023

PHOTO PROVIDEDAn example of the blankets donated by Stocker Subaru is shown.

STATE COLLEGE — Mount Nittany Health received a generous donation of warm blankets, messages of hope and craft kits from Stocker Subaru for patients undergoing cancer treatments.

The donation is part of the Subaru Loves to Care initiative in collaboration with the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society with the shared goal of providing warmth, love, and relief during challenging times.

Cancer patients can have a hard time regulating their temperature, and blankets are a great way to help them stay warm and comfortable during treatment. Mount Nittany Health is pleased to have support from the local business community, and we thank Stocker Subaru for their donation.

In addition to the donation, the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society included information and resources for healthcare professionals related to blood cancers.

Mount Nittany Health Cancer Services provides comprehensive cancer care using the most innovative cancer therapies combined with compassionate, patient-centered care to treat every aspect of the disease. Additionally, Mount Nittany Health is proud to participate in a partnership with the Penn State Cancer Institute, known as the CANCER CARE PARTNERSHIP. Through the partnership, patients benefit from the combined resources and expertise of Mount Nittany Health, the community’s trusted healthcare provider, and the Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, the region’s leading academic healthcare center.

PHOTO PROVIDEDPictured, from left, are Gus Soellner; Joleen and Cory Stocker; Gene Stocker; Laurie Voinchet; Stocker Subaru, and Danielle Michael and Amelia Hull, Mount Nittany Health Foundation.

“Thank you to all the providers and staff who help treat and comfort cancer patients and their families and for your commitment to Mount Nittany Health’s mission of “Healthier people, stronger community,” a release from Mount Nittany said.

Today's breaking news and more in your inbox

BALTIMORE (AP) — More than 70 years after doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital took Henrietta Lacks’ cervical ...

MIAMI (AP) — Dr. Alfonso Sabater pulled up two photos of Antonio Vento Carvajal’s eyes. One showed cloudy scars ...