QSuper and Juiced TV unite to unmask our hospital Superheroes
04 March 2019
5
min read
QSuper and Juiced TV unite to unmask our hospital Superheroes
QSuper are proudly partnering with Juiced TV – a program made by the kids in hospital, for the kids in hospital.
The partnership is aimed at recognising the wider hospital community - from researchers and medical specialists, doctors and nurses, to hospital support staff and volunteers.
As part of QSuper’s support, hospital ‘Superheroes’ will be nominated, recognised and celebrated by their patients using Juiced TV as the platform to say ‘thank you’. It provides the chance for the children and their families to recognise the medical and support staff who selflessly dedicate themselves to the wellbeing of others. Those unsung heroes whose hard-work often goes unnoticed.
Juiced TV Founder and Managing Director Pip Russell said QSuper’s support will allow them to increase the positive impact the program has for these kids and their families, not just within Queensland Children’s Hospital but also throughout regional hospitals across Queensland with a ‘Juiced Box’ mobile application.
“We’re so excited to have QSuper’s support to enable Juiced TV to reach more children and families throughout Queensland, while also helping us to identify the unsung superheroes within our hospital community,” Ms Russell said.
“Juiced TV, now in its fifth year, is made possible through the support we receive from the Children’s Hospital Foundation and donations from our community, so we are very grateful to welcome QSuper on board as our first major partner.”
QSuper CEO Michael Pennisi said supporting the positive outcomes of Juiced TV was an easy decision because of Juiced TV’s shared values of putting others’ best interests first.
“QSuper and Juiced TV take real action to support the wellbeing of patients and workers in Queensland’s healthcare sector. We are focused on creating long-term benefits for the communities in which we live and serve,” Mr Pennisi said.
“We’re passionate about recognising the ‘Superheroes’ in our community and support the work they do in providing emergency and primary healthcare services for our members, and all Queenslanders. They’re the ones on the front line and are so important to our society.”
The first episode to recognise a hospital superhero will be broadcast at the end of April throughout the Queensland Children’s Hospital and shared across Juiced TV’s YouTube and social media channels.
For more information on Juiced TV visit http://www.juicedtv.com.au