Prime employees gave more than $1 million to Children’s Minnesota

September 8, 2021
Prime Therapeutics (Prime) celebrates a milestone in its employee giving program — $1 million in donations to Children’s Minnesota.

Prime added Children’s Minnesota as one of its strategic corporate partners in 2012. Since that time, Children’s Minnesota has been the most popular charity with employees during Prime’s annual week of giving program.

Renee Treberg, chief compliance officer and board member for Children’s Minnesota said, “We want to be able to give beyond our work life and our home life and contribute to the communities where we work and live. Children’s Minnesota is just an easy ‘yes’.”

In addition to funds raised, Prime has also sponsored private patient rooms, iPads, computers and events. And Prime employees are regular volunteers at the Ronald McDonald House, located within the Minneapolis and St. Paul Children’s Hospitals.

Courtney Giese, associate functional business associate at Prime, has a personal connection with Minnesota Children’s Hospital. Her daughter, Claire was given a second chance of life after receiving care there.

“I’m not only a Children’s Minnesota parent, I’m also a Prime Therapeutics employee,” says Courtney. “It’s nice to know the company you work for is willing to go above and beyond.”

This month, Prime is a sponsor of the Shine Bright for Cancer Kids campaign as part of its ongoing support of Children’s Minnesota.

Related news

Stories

May 2, 2024

Prime discusses leading medically integrated dispensing model at Asembia 

Connecting specialty pharmacies and providers to unlock optimal care and value

Stories

April 30, 2024

RECAP: Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy (AMCP) Annual Meeting 2024

Stories, perspectives and news coverage of Prime Therapeutics/Magellan Rx from AMCP 2024

Stories

April 24, 2024

New study conducted by Prime Therapeutics researchers offers insights into ways to increase equity in health care

Research published in the Journal of Managed Care & Specialty Pharmacy uses population data to fill gaps in social determinants of health data, providing a more complete understanding of a patient’s global health circumstances