Simmons Donates 300 Million Won for Pediatric and Adolescent Patients at Samsung Medical Center

A Total of 1.8 Billion Won Donated Since 2020
Support Has Enabled Treatment for Over 150 Young Patients

Simmons announced on April 22 that it has donated 300 million won to cover medical expenses for pediatric and adolescent patients at Samsung Medical Center ahead of Children's Day.

Since 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic began to spread, Simmons has donated 300 million won each year to Samsung Medical Center for medical expenses. Over the past six years, Simmons Bed's ongoing support has enabled treatment for more than 150 young patients.

Since 2023, Simmons has also become the first domestic company to support pediatric and adolescent palliative care at Samsung Medical Center. Pediatric and adolescent palliative care provides comprehensive services for children and adolescents with serious illnesses and their families, including improving patients' quality of life through pain management, providing psychological and social support for patients and their families, supporting the physical and emotional development of patients, and offering end-of-life and bereavement care for families. These services help families cope with the challenges that may arise during the course of illness.

Simmons is also supporting the establishment of the Samsung Medical Center Pediatric and Adolescent Center, which is scheduled to open next month. The company has launched a project in which 5% of the retail price of each 'Beautyrest 1925' mattress sold is donated to the center's remodeling fund, and recently donated a total of 600 million won through this initiative.

Ahn Kangmo, head of the Samsung Medical Center Pediatric and Adolescent Center, stated, "Recently, the issue of gaps in care for pediatric and adolescent patients has become a nationwide concern. Thanks to Simmons' continued interest and support, we are able to provide professional and systematic medical services," adding, "We will continue to do our best to ensure that young patients receive treatment in a better environment."