Daesin Financial Group Supports Pediatric Medical Care for 28 Years... Fund Delivered to Seoul National University Hospital

[Asia Economy Reporter Son Sun-hee] Daishin Financial Group announced on the 26th that it has delivered an endowment fund to Seoul National University Hospital to support medical care for pediatric patients. Support activities related to pediatric medical care have been ongoing for 28 years since 1996.

(From left) Lee Yoryong, Chairman of Daishin Financial Group, and Kim Yeonsu, Director of Seoul National University Hospital, are taking a commemorative photo at the donation ceremony on the 25th at Seoul National University Hospital in Jongno-gu, Seoul. (Photo by Daishin Securities)

Yeo Il-yong, Chairman of Daishin Financial Group, delivered the endowment fund with this purpose to Kim Yeon-su, Director of Seoul National University Hospital, at the hospital in Jongno-gu, Seoul, the day before. The fund will be allocated to the Children's Hospital and the Department of Pediatrics and Adolescents to improve the treatment environment and support research expenses for pediatric hematology-oncology.

Since 1996, Daishin Financial Group has been supporting pediatric medical care activities, including covering surgery costs for children with cleft lip and palate, a congenital deformity affecting the lip area, through institutions such as Konkuk University, Chonnam National University, and Pusan National University. Additionally, since 2021, it has provided medical support funds to the Asan Medical Center Children's Hospital to assist families of premature infants who are not covered by health insurance. Other activities include endowment funds for the National Cancer Center, sponsorship for medical volunteer services, and blood donation events to help pediatric cancer patients.

A Daishin Securities official stated, "We will continue to carry out various social contribution activities to fulfill corporate social responsibility and support the development of local communities. In particular, we will make various efforts to support pediatric medical care, which often lacks sufficient funding."