<P> A child with a life - threatening medical condition who has reached the age of 21⁄2 and is under the age of 18 at the time of referral, is potentially eligible for a wish . After a child is referred, the child's treating physician must determine whether the child is medically eligible for a wish, based on the medical criteria established by Make - A-Wish . In addition, a child cannot have received a wish from another wish - granting organization . </P> <P> Each Make - A-Wish chapter follows specific policies and guidelines for granting a child's wish . Make - A-Wish works closely with the wish child's physician and family to determine the most appropriate time to grant the wish, keeping in mind the child's treatment protocol or other concerns . Most wish requests fall into five categories: I wish to go, I wish to be, I wish to meet, I wish to have, or I wish to give . </P> <P> The national board of directors helps chart Make - A-Wish's course . The board has a vast array of experience and skills that help maintain Make - A-Wish's status as the largest wish - granting organization in the U.S. The board determines the mission and vision, evaluates and supports the president and chief executive officer, and protects Make - A-Wish's assets . The board enhances Make - A-Wish's public standing, ensures accountability, maintains legal integrity, and assesses its own performance . </P> <P> The senior leadership team is composed of Make - A-Wish's top - level management . Each member is a national office leader in disciplines that include wish - granting, fundraising, legal, brand advancement, and operational activities . The president and CEO guides the strategic plan in areas such as board development, talent development, fundraising, and corporate relations . </P>

Who has made the most make a wish