Shriners' hospitals are not religious hospitals and have anti-discrimination policies. They are hospitals that are funded by the fraternal organization of Shriners through their various fundraisers and through contributions of members of the many Shrine Temples, along with their other charitable activities.
Shriners are all Masons and, as such, have declared a belief in a Supreme Being in their initiation to that organization, but no specific religious affiliations are formalized. Christianity is a common shared religion among the US Masons, however, there is no specific official religion or denomination association, and some Masons are Hindu or Islamic. A Volume of the Sacred Law is displayed in Masonic Temples. This may be a Christian Bible or, in Lodges with a membership of mixed religions, there may be more than one sacred text displayed.
See the related link for the Shrine Hospitals.
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Shriners Hospitals for Children. 2900 Rocky Point Drive, Tampa, FL 33607-1435. (813) 281-0300.
one year
If they're a minor, contact the Shriners Hospitals for Children.
Kena Shriners is a child focused hospital in Fairfax Virginia. The hospitals focus is helping children to get through their suffering by providing them happiness.
The Shrine Hospitals do not employ Lawyers.
Shriners Hospital (Los Angeles, California)
At this point in time, none will close; although services may be reduced.
To make a memorial donation to Shriners Hospital in Greenville, you can send the donation with the memorial attached to Shriners Hospitals for Children, P.O. Box 31356, Tampa, FL 33631-3356 and designate the donation for the Greenville Hospital.
The organization you are referring to is likely the Shriners, a fraternal organization associated with Freemasonry. Members, known as Shriners, wear distinctive red fezzes with tassels as part of their regalia. The Shriners are known for their philanthropic efforts, particularly in supporting children's hospitals and other charitable causes.
My estimation is that "crippled" is no longer an acceptable word to use (e.g., like "expired" instead of "dead").