Credit union for kids and children’s miracle network
championing Children’s Mental Health, together
In the Cellar is proud to partner with Children’s Miracle Network and Credit Unions for Kids to bring impossible dreams to life and provide important resources for mental health programs for the children across the Great Lake communities and beyond.
Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals is a non-profit organization that raises funds for children’s hospitals, medical research, and community awareness of children’s health issues.
How Member Hospitals Work
Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals was founded more than 40 years ago with the vision to Change Kids’ Health, Change the Future. They have raised over $8.5 billion for 170 children’s hospitals by empowering and engaging with local communities and businesses – and they’re not done yet.
All donations benefit local member hospitals to fund what’s needed most, like critical life-saving treatments and healthcare services, innovative research, vital pediatric medical equipment, child life services that put kids’ and families’ minds at ease during difficult hospital stays, and financial assistance for families who could not otherwise afford these health services.
Breaking Stigma, Building Hope
CMN is proud to report that across the U.S., 100% of Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals’ member hospitals offer mental health services, resources, or community outreach – ranging from clinical mental health care to telehealth, to school-based care, to community education and coping therapies.
With the unrestricted funding available to them through Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, member hospitals that use funds for mental and behavioral health can tailor their programs to the specific needs of the children and the communities they serve.
Participating regional hospitals
Donations given to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals go to the following designated children’s hospitals. These hospitals use donations to support research and training, purchase hospital equipment, and pay for uncompensated care for children.
Illinois
Ann & Robert H Lurie Children’s Hospital – Chicago
Illinois
HSHS St. John’s Children’s Hospital – Springfield
Illinois
OSF HealthCare Children’s Hospital of Illinois - Peoria
INdiana
Riley Hospital for Children – Indianapolis
Michigan
Beaumont Children’s
Hospital – Detroit
Michigan
Helen Devos Children’s
Hospital – Grand Rapids
Michigan
Hurley Children’s
Hospital – Flint
Michigan
University of Michigan Health at
Sparrow Children’s Center –
Lansing
Ohio
Dayton Children’s Hospital – Dayton
Ohio
Nationwide Children’s Hospital – Columbus
Ohio
Akron Children’s Hospital – Akron
Ohio
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital – Cincinnati
Ohio
University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospitals – Cleveland
Wisconsin
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin – Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Gundersen Health System – La Crosse
Wisconsin
Marshfield Children’s Hospital – Wausau
Additional Resources for mental health support
The resources below provide accessible therapy and counseling services through online platforms, connecting individuals with licensed professionals suited to their needs and preferences.
NAMI provides advocacy, education, support and public awareness so that all individuals and families affected by mental illness can build better lives.
24/7 call and text access to crisis counselors who can help people experiencing suicidal, substance use, and/or mental health crisis, or any other kind of emotional distress.
Project Semicolon is a compassionate online community that centers around mental health awareness and suicide prevention. Our platform serves as a safe haven for individuals to share their stories, find support, and contribute to breaking the stigma surrounding mental health.
The world’s largest mental health and behavioral science destination online.
Help us make a lasting impact
join us at in the cellar
Together with your support, we’re providing resources to bring stability and joy back to children’s lives. Join us in Milwaukee, and help ensure a brighter future for children facing mental health challenges across the Great Lakes States.