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Nicklaus Children's Hospital Breaks Ground on New Cancer Institute

A $15 million investment from philanthropists Helen and Jacob Shaham has triggered the expansion of South Florida’s top-ranked pediatric cancer program. On September 16, hospital leadership and the donors broke ground on a 25,500-square-foot facility designed to integrate specialized care for children battling cancer and blood disorders.

Nicklaus Children's Hospital Breaks Ground on New Cancer Institute
Photo: Bio & News

The new Helen & Jacob Shaham Cancer & Blood Disorders Institute will occupy two floors of the renovated Medical Arts Building, with an expected completion date in 2028. The 17,500-square-foot first floor focuses on infusion therapy, featuring 20 bays arranged in neighborhood-style clusters to balance clinical efficiency with a more personal, family-centered atmosphere. The second floor adds an 8,000-square-foot suite dedicated to Inflammatory Bowel Disease, alongside shared office spaces for physicians and researchers to foster cross-disciplinary collaboration.

Matthew A. Love, President and CEO of Nicklaus Children's Health System, described the project as a commitment to keeping comprehensive, high-level care within Florida. For patients like Tristan, who underwent treatment for Osteosarcoma at the hospital, the expansion addresses the specific environmental needs of children undergoing long-term care. Ranked as the #1 pediatric cancer program in South Florida by U.S. News & World Report, the institute aims to merge state-of-the-art medical technology with the comfort required for long-term recovery.

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