Children’s Hospice Week 2025
Children’s Hospice Week is the UK’s annual awareness week for children’s hospices and palliative care services. This year, Children’s Hospice Week will take place 16 – 22 June.
Why we celebrate Children’s Hospice Week
Children’s hospices are amazing. But what would life be like without them? At the moment, there simply isn’t enough money or staff to provide all the lifeline care seriously ill children need during their short lives.
Each year in June, we unite the children’s palliative care sector to:
- Increase awareness of the incredible work that children’s hospices do
- Improve understanding about children’s palliative care
- Raise much needed funds for children’s hospices across the UK
How to get involved
There are so many ways to celebrate Children’s Hospice Week. Here are just a few ideas:
- Make some noise on social media using our handy resources, available to download below.
- Lead your business to inclusivity greatness with our Magic of Partnerships event
- Check back here soon for more details of how you can get involved.
However you mark the occasion, you’ll be helping seriously ill children make the most of every moment by giving children’s hospices the support they need to provide the best care possible.
Children's Hospice Week resources
Find everything you need to celebrate Children's Hospice Week here, including logos, and social media frames, stickers and banners.
Event: The Magic of Partnerships
Wednesday 18 June, 1pm – 4pm
Join Center Parcs and our team, to explore how businesses can create more inclusive experiences for families of seriously ill children.
Together, we will share practical ways in which you can make small, thoughtful changes that will have a lasting impact for families of seriously ill children.
Speakers include:
- Richie Williams, Deputy Director of Elveden Forest
- Lucy Crisp, Head of Corporate Partnerships
- Lynsey Matthews, Family Services Manager
The second we pulled up to Demelza my worries melted away. It was like a lead coat had been lifted off my shoulders and I could breathe for the first time in years.
Sharon, Fenton's mum Read more