Josoblu was set up earlier this year by Joelle Seksum and her husband Benedict.
The company has donated two of its Momymoo Essentials change bags to be used with the transport incubator, are giving gifts to parents and will be making specially designed covers for the incubators.
Kingston Hospital holds a special place in their hearts – both of their daughters were born there and Joelle was closely monitored through both pregnancies after suffering a series of miscarriages prior to the birth of their first daughter, Lucie.
As Joelle explains, picking a charity to support was an easy one for them. The care they received at Kingston Hospital was second to none.
Joelle, from Wimbledon, said: “Following my miscarriages and during my two pregnancies with the girls the support and guidance we received from the hospital was excellent. We went through some really tough times, hence the reason we wanted to do something to support the work of Kingston Hospital’s neonatal unit.
“The charity and the work they do is very dear to us. Donating the bags, gifts and having covers made is our way of saying thank you, and we certainly plan to do more to support them in the future.”
Born Too Soon was set up 25 years ago at Kingston Hospital by parents and staff. It offers support and advice to families whose children are being cared for on the neonatal unit.
Pauline Woods, Born Too Soon Coordinator said: “The donation from Josoblu is very much appreciated and we’re delighted to be teaming up with a new local business during our 25th anniversary year.
“We work very hard at Born Too Soon to raise funds for the Kingston Hospital neonatal unit and like to work both with individuals and businesses, whether local or based further afield.
“It’s always nice when we hear heart-warming stories from parents who have had a difficult time, and who because of their experience and the excellent care they received here are keen to support us. It shows the work we do is very worthwhile and certainly makes us proud that the charity has been going for as long as it has and will hopefully continue well into the future.”
For more info visit www.josoblu.co.uk .
ENDS
The company has donated two of its Momymoo Essentials change bags to be used with the transport incubator, are giving gifts to parents and will be making specially designed covers for the incubators.
Kingston Hospital holds a special place in their hearts – both of their daughters were born there and Joelle was closely monitored through both pregnancies after suffering a series of miscarriages prior to the birth of their first daughter, Lucie.
As Joelle explains, picking a charity to support was an easy one for them. The care they received at Kingston Hospital was second to none.
Joelle, from Wimbledon, said: “Following my miscarriages and during my two pregnancies with the girls the support and guidance we received from the hospital was excellent. We went through some really tough times, hence the reason we wanted to do something to support the work of Kingston Hospital’s neonatal unit.
“The charity and the work they do is very dear to us. Donating the bags, gifts and having covers made is our way of saying thank you, and we certainly plan to do more to support them in the future.”
Born Too Soon was set up 25 years ago at Kingston Hospital by parents and staff. It offers support and advice to families whose children are being cared for on the neonatal unit.
Pauline Woods, Born Too Soon Coordinator said: “The donation from Josoblu is very much appreciated and we’re delighted to be teaming up with a new local business during our 25th anniversary year.
“We work very hard at Born Too Soon to raise funds for the Kingston Hospital neonatal unit and like to work both with individuals and businesses, whether local or based further afield.
“It’s always nice when we hear heart-warming stories from parents who have had a difficult time, and who because of their experience and the excellent care they received here are keen to support us. It shows the work we do is very worthwhile and certainly makes us proud that the charity has been going for as long as it has and will hopefully continue well into the future.”
For more info visit www.josoblu.co.uk .
ENDS


