Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
We have used your information to see if you have a subscription with us, but did not find one. Please use the button below to verify an existing account or to purchase a new subscription.
Your current subscription does not provide access to this content. Please use the button below to manage your account.
Cone Health recently received a $1 million dollar donation from the Hayden-Harman Foundation that will be used to expand breast care services at Alamance Regional Medical Center.
To expand breast care services at Alamance Regional Medical Center, the Hayden-Harman Foundation recently donated $1 million to Cone Health.
The $1 million gift was made in memory of Phoebe Norville Harman, a local philanthropist and long-time supporter of the Alamance Charitable Foundation. The donation will be used to assist with mammograms, lymphedema therapy and patient emergency assistance. Funding will also help the recently announced relocation of the Norville Breast Care Center to the Grandview building on the hospital’s campus.
“The Norville-Harman family’s impact on our community has been immeasurable,” said Mark Gordon, president of Alamance Regional. “Thanks to their sustained generosity, our programs and services will grow, and we will continue to provide the best care for patients in Alamance County.”
The Hayden-Harman Foundation helped establish the Breast Care Center in 2002 with a donation in honor of Phoebe’s parents, Dr. William Larkin Norville, longtime Alamance County public health director, and Mrs. Lillie Freeman Norville. Phoebe was an active member of the Alamance Charitable Foundation and helped establish the Pink Ribbon Luncheon in 2004.
“Family members and those who knew Phoebe well remember her saying, ‘I have an idea,’ and once she put an idea into action, it would flourish under her giving spirit and determination. The establishment of this endowment will ensure her inspiration remains and that as many people as possible can receive compassionate and comprehensive care,” a press release from Cone Health said.
If you’re not a subscriber, please support local journalism and consider a subscription to The Times-News.
Elizabeth Pattman is the trending topics reporter for the Times-News in Burlington, covering business, COVID-19 and all things trending. Contact Elizabeth (she/her) at epattman@gannett.com. I'm also available on social media @EPattmanTN on Twitter or @burlingtontimesnews on Instagram.