Five unique designs created by Children’s Hospital patients
Every holiday season, Children's Hospital offers the community holiday cards designed by patients. The cards provide a unique way to send seasonal greetings to family, friends, and business associates, while contributing to the wellness of children throughout the year. All proceeds benefit Children's Hospital.
Lagniappe |
Believe |
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Twilight |
Fleur de Lis Gift |
Memory Tree |
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| A. Lagniappe by Kaitlin Elizabeth Truxillo | ||
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| A. | Lagniappe | SOLD OUT |
| A-i. | Lagniappe with imprinting (10 pack min.) |
SOLD OUT |
For imprinting, you will be contacted and charged directly from outside printer service |
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| B. Believe by Addison Noel Smith | ||
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| B. | Believe |
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| B-i. | Believe with imprinting (10 pack min.) |
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| C. Twilight in the Square by Emily Claire Hartenstein |
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| C. | Twilight |
SOLD OUT |
| C-i. | Twilight with imprinting |
SOLD OUT |
| D. Fleur de Lis Gift by Jordan Elexis Prince | ||
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| D. | Fleur de Lis Gift | |
| D-i. | Fleur de Lis Gift with imprinting (10 pack min.) |
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For imprinting, you will be contacted and charged directly from outside printer service |
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| E. Memory Tree by Alyvia Joelle Smith | ||
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| E. | Memory Tree | |
| E-i. | Memory Tree with imprinting (10 pack min.) |
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For imprinting, you will be contacted and charged directly from outside printer service |
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Diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia in 2002, Kaitlin Truxillo survived congestive heart failure, liver failure and several infections after a bone marrow transplant and intense chemotherapy at Children's Hospital in New Orleans. Now 15 and cancer-free, Kaitlin is enjoying all the wonderful "lagniappe" that life has to offer. 

Believe. It’s just another word to some, but it’s a powerful motto for nine-year-old Addison Smith and her family. After an asthma attack, Addison suffered a severe brain injury due to loss of oxygen. The Smith family soon began noticing believe everywhere - the shirt Addison wore in her yearbook picture; a necklace a family friend had given years ago; a poem found in an old shoebox. Addison’s card represents her journey to a full recovery as she continues her intense therapy at Children’s Hospital in New Orleans with unwavering determination. 

An avid artist, it was increasingly difficult for 13-year-old Emily Hartenstein to express her creative vision when a drooping eyelid was affecting her actual vision. Since undergoing surgery at Children’s Hospital in New Orleans, her field of sight has once again returned to normal. Thankful to see the world the way it was meant to be seen, Emily now brings a sharp eye to every piece she creates.

Hearing is a given for most, but it’s a gift for 18-year-old Jordan Prince. Diagnosed with brain cancer in 1999, Jordan lost her hearing after intense chemotherapy and radiation treatments at Children’s Hospital in New Orleans. After five years in remission, Jordan returned to Children’s Hospital to receive a cochlear implant. Because of this life-changing device, she’s now able to enjoy the sounds of sleigh bells, crackling fireplaces and caroling this holiday season.

At the young age of seven, Alyvia Smith is too young to remember New Orleans in the good old days of K&B, Maison Blanche, D.H. Holmes and Schewegmann’s. Many of Alyvia’s New Orleans memories have been made at Children’s Hospital, where she supported older sister Addison throughout her intense recovery from a severe brain injury. Because of the care Addison received, these artistic sisters will continue to make their own New Orleans memories together for years to come.