For those who wish to make a significant contribution to Adventist Health White Memorial, but also want to either defer the gift or retain an income from the assets contributed, a planned gift may be considered.
Charitable gift planning can also play a role in an individual’s overall estate planning. There are a variety of ways in which donors may support the our work.
Leaving a Legacy
At Adventist Health White Memorial, we believe everyone has the power to create a lasting impact. If you’re considering ways to align your personal financial goals with your desire to help others, we invite you to explore planned giving — a special opportunity to create a legacy of care and compassion.
Planned gifts are more than just financial contributions. They reflect your values, your kindness and your commitment to transforming lives and strengthening our community for generations. You become an integral part of our vision for the future of healthcare at Adventist Health White Memorial. Your generosity will help us continue providing compassionate care to those who need it most.
What is planned giving?
Planned giving is a beautiful way to support Adventist Health White Memorial through your estate plan while fulfilling your personal financial goals. Whether it’s a bequest in your will, a trust, or another type of planned gift, your contribution will have a lasting impact.
The easiest planned gift: Wills and Bequests
A bequest is one of the easiest gifts to make. With the help of a financial advisor, you can easily include language in your will or trust specifying a gift be made to family, friends and Adventist Health White Memorial Charitable Foundation as part of your estate plan.
A bequest can be made in several ways:
- You can gift a specific dollar amount or asset
- You can gift a percentage of your estate
- You can gift what remains of your estate after providing for your loved ones
- You can name Adventist Health White Memorial as a beneficiary of certain assets, such as a retirement account or life insurance policy.