
Movement the best medicine for WA kids with long-term conditions.
The 2026 Mader Port to Pub with Hotel Rottnest again teamed up with Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation (PCHF) – this year raising more than $56,000 to help WA kids with

The 2026 Mader Port to Pub with Hotel Rottnest again teamed up with Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation (PCHF) – this year raising more than $56,000 to help WA kids with

Supporting WA families after the loss of a child, the two-year research initiative will be closely evaluated by researchers to measure its impact and effectiveness. Despite high-level specialist care, each

Your support can help detect CP sooner in regional WA children. West Aussie kids in regional and remote areas can now have cerebral palsy (CP) detected earlier, helping reduce the impact of severe disability and improving

This Christmas, PCHF is calling on West Australians to ring in hope for kids facing cancer. To launch the Foundation’s Christmas Appeal, three inspiring young PCHF Ambassador Kids unveiled a

PCHF-funded research and equipment is at the core of a new training program transforming competency and confidence for clinicians performing one of the toughest and most stressful procedures in paediatric

For families going through the heartbreak of a child with cancer, hope gets them through the dark and difficult moments. Hope that one day it will be their child ringing the end of treatment bell at Perth Children’s Hospital (PCH), marking the end of challenging chapter.

Groundbreaking WA-led research – part-funded by PCHF with support from Principal Partner Mineral Resources (MinRes) via Channel 7 Telethon Trust – is empowering families with early insights into their children’s

A groundbreaking study by WA researchers has uncovered a promising new approach to treating children with high-risk leukaemia – by combining standard chemotherapy with a bone-strengthening drug already used safely in young patients.

2-Year-Old with stage 4 cancer inspires family to give back to
Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation.

An Australian-first study demonstrating the effectiveness of a new immunisation against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) for babies found it to be almost 90 per cent effective in reducing hospitalisation rates.