About Us

Together, we can advance innovation, expand access to care and empower people to live well.

About Our Foundation

Donor Promises Kept

Board of Directors

Foundation Team

Foundation Location

Contact Us

Areas of Support

Since 1977, we’ve proudly invested nearly $80 million to support Irving’s only nonprofit hospital and enhance the health and well-being of our DFW Mid-Cities community—learn more about our impact.

Baylor Scott & White – Irving Community Clinic

Expand access to quality, compassionate healthcare for underserved individuals and families.

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – Irving

Invest in the future of healthcare by helping expand and modernize our Irving facilities.

Arts in Medicine

Our Arts in Medicine program recognizes the power of art in healing, using music and creative expression to enhance the emotional and physical well-being of our patients.

Past Beneficiaries

Take a look at our history, where over $7.5 million in grants have supported vital community health initiatives, addressing broader healthcare needs beyond our hospital and clinic.

Donate Online

Your gift can make an immediate difference in the lives of those we serve. 

Grateful Giving

Patients and loved ones can show appreciation for the caregivers who made a difference during their healthcare experience.

Make a Planned Gift

Leave a legacy: help ensure that future generations receive high-quality medical care.

Get Involved

Your support makes a lasting impact on every patient we serve—join us in making a difference today.

Texas Icons Luncheon

This community event helps expand our impact and support the vital work we do—reserve your spot today!

Give To Change Campaign

Our employee giving campaign that allows team members to expand their impact.

Naming Opportunities

These meaningful opportunities for rooms and areas at our hospital allow donors to leave a lasting impact.

The Clinton H. Howard Society

Including a gift in your estate plan joins you in the Clinton H. Howard Society, leaving a legacy of support.

Past Events

Explore our past events and see the impact we’ve made together.

The Compass

Read the latest issues of The Compass.

The Clinton H. Howard Society

Friends who tell us they have included a gift in their insurance or estate plans are recognized as part of our foundation’s Clinton H. Howard Society on a special plaque in the hospital’s main corridor—and are included in invitations to events where they can learn about the hospital and how gifts enhance care. Our Society is named for Clinton H. Howard, the visionary Irving leader who led the community-wide campaign to build a hospital that opened in 1964. Howard also helped lead the establishment of a volunteer-governed foundation to raise support for Irving-area healthcare nonprofits in 1977, which today is Baylor Scott & White Irving Foundation.

The Clinton H. Howard Society Members:

Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Arnwine
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Arrington
Mr. atd Mre. Scottie Ashleey
Mr. Dennis Bertka
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bevier
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bigham
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bozeman
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carnell
Mr. and Mrs. James Coburn
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Embrey
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Emmons
Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Graf
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Halket
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Harbour
Ms. Dorothy Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Kellum
Mrs. Frankie Kendrick
Mr. and Mrs. John McCuistion
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moorehouse
Dr. and Mrs. John Douglas Overbeck
Mrs. Betty Ratteree
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Schamp
Mr. and Mrs. James Sears
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings T. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James Spriggs
Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Stehman
Ms. Margaret Wre Sutherland
Mr. and Mrs. Mahony K. Tatum
Ms.Pamela Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldie
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Weilert
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright
Dr. and Mrs. Myron R. Zisman