Grants

See what’s possible with a helping hand.

Assistance is available for adults and children with CP. We’ve collected a few reputable cerebral palsy grants and resources for you to consider.

Take the first step towards a better future with Key to CP.

Key to CP supports continuing education for professionals in the industry, as well as funding for families affected by cerebral palsy. Check out the grants below.

AAA Scholarship Foundation

Chive Charities

Chive Charities helps an individual spread awareness for their cause in order to raise awareness and actionable funds or donations. Each month, they choose to support special cases by sharing personal stories and providing both short-term and long-term assistance. Chive Charities targets three specific causes: rare medical diagnoses, first responders & veterans, and special education initiatives.

Find out more here

Make Lemon Aide Foundation

Oley Foundation

The Oley Foundation is a national non-profit 501(c)(3) organization that strives to enrich the lives of patients dependent on home intravenous nutrition and tube feeding through education, advocacy, and networking. The Foundation serves as a resource for consumer’s families, clinicians and industry representatives, and other interested parties. Programs are directed by the staff and guidance is provided by a board of dedicated professionals and patients.

Find out more here

Variety Children’s Charity

Variety Children’s Charity serves children with serious illnesses and disabilities.

Their Care program delivers critical life-saving medical equipment and services. Variety’s Freedom program delivers vital life-changing equipment and services for mobility, independence and social inclusion. Their Future program delivers crucial life-enriching communication equipment and services, education and self-esteem. These services are provided to both individual children and children’s health organizations.

Find out more here

Jake's Got This

Jake’s Got This is a New Jersey based 501c charity created by family and friends of an amazingly strong little boy named Jake.

At 13 months old, Jake was diagnosed with PVL infant brain damage, which caused him to develop Cerebral Palsy. Jake’s parents were told he would never walk, sit up independently, or even talk, but thanks to years of early intervention and intensive therapies, Jake has reached many of these milestones.

Jake’s Got This provides children with cerebral palsy the chance to try new therapies and new medical equipment to give them the same opportunities he received, and hopefully, change their life.

Find out more here

Why we offer these resources

Accessing the best care for yourself, your partner, or your child with cerebral palsy isn’t always easy. Medical costs, legal fees, and the time to coordinate treatments can become a huge burden for many families. From support groups to resource funding to awareness events, help is available!

As proponents of self-advocacy, we believe these tools can help many of our clients to access better care and manage their disorder with less impact on their lifestyles.