BOCA RATON, FL (Boca Post) (Copyright © 2024) —The Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation Southern Florida Chapter has named Christine E. Lynn the recipient of its 2024 Hope Award and honoree of the annual Luncheon for a Cure, set for Dec. 5 at Broken Sound Club in Boca Raton, the organization announced. luncheonforacure.com
Lynn is a longtime businesswoman and healthcare philanthropist with deep ties to South Florida. Born in Denmark and educated in Norway, she worked as a registered and surgical nurse before shifting her focus to philanthropy. She chairs the Boards of Trustees at both Boca Raton Regional Hospital and Lynn University, and her support has helped establish medical facilities, schools, and community projects bearing the Lynn name.
Her giving stretches beyond Boca Raton. She serves on Stetson University’s Board of Trustees and has supported Florida Atlantic University, The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, and the American Heart Association.
“My background in healthcare has taught me the importance of having quality care accessible to everyone,” Lynn said, adding that “a crucial part of achieving quality care is having organizations like the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation working to further advancements in research and treatment for those suffering with these diseases.” luncheonforacure.com
“We are so thrilled to recognize Mrs. Lynn’s exceptional contributions to healthcare and her support for the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation’s mission,” said Katie Keohane, the Southern Florida Chapter’s senior executive director. “Her dedication to improving the health, education, and welfare of South Florida residents aligns perfectly with the Foundation’s goals.” luncheonforacure.com
The chapter is inviting the community to attend the Luncheon for a Cure on Dec. 5 at Broken Sound Club. For details or tickets, contact Melissa DiNuzzo at [email protected] or visit luncheonforacure.com.
The Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation describes its mission as curing Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis and improving quality of life for the roughly 3 million Americans living with inflammatory bowel disease through research, patient support, and education. luncheonforacure.com
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