Christine Hutchcraft was in the hospital with one child when she learned that her daughter Angie had got her finger caught in a door at a restaurant, severing the top of it. The nurse told her that they couldn't reattach the finger and that Angie would have to learn to adjust. But Christine wouldn't hear it. Instead, she drove Angie an hour and half to San Francisco to see if CPMC could reattach the fingertip.
Related Stories
Adopted Girls with Spina Bifida Have Bright Futures
The Wongs adopted two girls with spina bifida and found comprehensive care from the specialists at Sutter Children's Center in Sacramento.
Boy Is Seizure-Free after Laser Surgery
Discover how the epilepsy specialists at Sutter Neuroscience Institute helped young Evan go from 40 seizures a day to zero.
Equestrian Enthusiast Rides After Double Hip Replacement
When Suzanne's hip pain got so bad that she couldn't ride her horse anymore, she knew it was time to take action.
Abby: “One of the Few Two-Year-Olds That Knows the Value of Life.
Abby was known as 'angry baby' until her parents saw something wasn't right. Thanks to Sutter's pediatric specialists, Abby is happy and thriving.
PE Teacher Walks Again After Severely Injuring Both Knees
Idaho native Kristi Lund was enjoying a summer trip to California when a last-minute outing put her in a wheelchair.