Frequently asked questions about law enforcement in health care settings.

Minnesota Twins superstar Carlos Correa and the Correa Family Foundation visit Children’s Minnesota

On Thursday, Minnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa, his wife Daniella, and representatives from the Correa Family Foundation visited our Minneapolis hospital campus. There, they met with patient families in Children’s Minnesota’s cancer and blood disorders program. The Correa family and their team visited with pediatric patients receiving inpatient cancer treatment in our hospital, and they also stopped at our Cancer and Blood Disorders Clinic. Since Carlos Correa first joined the Twins in 2022, the Correa Family Foundation has provided $80,000 in financial assistance directly to more than 50 Children’s Minnesota patient families undergoing cancer and blood disorders treatment. This financial support helps patient families from throughout the Upper Midwest cover expenses such as mortgage payments, rent, transportation costs and more.
Carlos Correa playing a game with a Children's Minnesota patient
Carlos Correa visiting a Children's Minnesota patient at the bedside
Carlos Correa visiting a Children's Minnesota patient at the bedside
Carlos Correa talking with a group of people during his visit

More news stories

Children’s Minnesota recognized among nation’s best children’s hospitals by U.S. News & World Report
Children’s Minnesota’s collaboration with Mayo Clinic earned national recognition from U.S. News & World Report for excellence in pediatric heart care....
Helping kids prepare for surgery: Meet child life specialist Sydney Weaver
Sydney Weaver, a child life specialist at Children’s Minnesota, helps kids prepare for surgery. Our child life specialist team can help make the experience easier by teaching kids what to...
Children’s Minnesota teams up with Inspire Change Clinic to address vaccine questions
Inspire Change Clinic and Children’s Minnesota brought community leaders together to share trusted information, address concerns and answer common questions about the MMR vaccine recommended at the 12-month well-child visit....
Give to Kids Day One day can make all the difference. 9.17.26. 2X the impact.

Today is Give to Kids Day!

Alec was diagnosed with a rare cancerous tumor during his senior year of high school, putting his football dreams at risk. With help from donors like you, he got the care he needed without missing life’s big moments. Today, he’s training with his college football team. Thanks to Brenda and Jim Clancy, every gift up to $25,000 will be matched.

Give to Kids Day

Today is Give to Kids Day!

A day for our generous community to join together to ensure that even the tiniest hearts get the strongest possible start.