Three children and an adult woman sitting on a blue couch inside a LEGO-themed play area, smiling. The room features LEGO-style decor, colorful blocks, and a green LEGO plant on a table.

Get Family Support

If your child's care requires travel (or if things are starting to feel overwhelming) we're here to help.

You don't need to have it all figured out or be certain you qualify. Reaching out is simply a way to start a conversation and see what support might be available.

Request Family Support
Request Family Support

Families reach out to us at many different points—some early in treatment, others when care requires travel, and some when they're not yet sure what kind of support would help.

There's no "right" time. If you're wondering whether we can help,
that's reason enough to get in touch.

When to Reach Out

A woman and two young boys smiling and sitting on a train bench inside. The woman is wearing a black shirt and cap, the boy on the left is wearing a blue shirt, and the boy on the right is wearing a white shirt with racing graphics. The train interior has a window, framed pictures, and beige walls with a sign indicating surveillance and seating rules.

What Support May Look Like

Support looks different for every family, depending on where you're receiving care and what your needs are. We may be able to help with:

  • Travel or lodging costs when treatment requires being away from home

  • Care packages ministering to practical needs during hospital stays or extended time away

  • Navigating or connecting to additional resources that may be useful

  • A community of supporters

Our focus is on easing practical burdens so families can stay close, focused, and supported during treatment.

Request Family Support
Request Family Support

Travel Assistance

Many families learn about our Foundation as a travel resource through their hospital social worker.

This infographic explains the general process of how we are matched with families, and how the logistics of gaining travel support is actually accomplished.

We love hearing stories and testimonials from the families we’ve supported — so the optional last step is to follow-up with our founder. Our hope we may learn more about your story, hear how treatment is progressing, and craft how we might share your testimony with others.

Care Packages

Various personal items and gifts on a wooden surface, including a yellow plush smiley face pillow, a red candle jar, a box of tea, a package of rescue balm, a box of patches, a scrunchie, a sleep mask, a small box of chocolates, a greeting card, and a couple of small watercolor illustrations.

Care packages are one way we support families during treatment—especially when care means time away from home.

They're designed to help with everyday needs and offer moments of comfort during long hospital days or unfamiliar routines. The contents may vary, but the intention is always the same: practical support when you need it most.

Child lying in hospital bed, wearing virtual reality goggles, with medical wires attached to chest, surrounded by medical equipment.
A yellow textured surface with visible scratches and imperfections.

Request Support

Showing up for your child takes strength. Support can help carry the rest.

When you request support, we'll ask for some basic information about your child's care and your travel needs. This helps us coordinate responsibly and (when applicable) work alongside your care team to provide the right assistance.

For travel-related support, we often connect with your hospital social worker. Social workers help us confirm care details and ensure support aligns with your child's treatment plan. This information is used only to coordinate care—never to measure or judge financial need.

Request Family Support
Request Family Support

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