Your monthly gift means St. Jude will never bill Slade's family for saving his life.
As a monthly donor — one of our Partners In Hope — you’ll free families like Slade’s from the biggest burden in life-saving healthcare: the cost.
You’ll also ensure kids with cancer and other deadly diseases can get cutting-edge treatment at no cost — treatments such as proton therapy. Our new Proton Therapy Center, built specifically for children, will give us the most powerful and safest form of radiation treatment for children with cancer.
Plus, you’ll be funding leading-edge research such as the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital-Washington University Pediatric Cancer Genome Project, where we sequenced more than 700 pediatric cancers and made significant discoveries for children with tough-to-treat cancers.
Best of all, you’ll get the satisfaction of helping children and families during one of the darkest moments they may ever face. Thanks to you, they know they are not alone in their fight.
As a Partner In Hope, you will receive:
- a monthly photo and story of a child you're helping
- a quarterly newsletter
- a beautiful calendar for your wall or office
Sign up today to become a Partner In Hope, and set up your recurring monthly gift.
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Meet Ainsley
When a swollen lymph node turned out to be cancer, Ainsley's parents turned to St. Jude for help. Read her story.
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Meet Sagr
Sagr and his family were living in India when they learned he had a type of bone cancer called Ewing sarcoma. His parents turned to St. Jude.
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Meet Gracie
What Gracie's mother initially thought was appendicitis turned out to be a far worse diagnosis for Gracie's condition: acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
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Meet Saniya
When 3-year-old Saniya was a baby, her parents noticed a glare in one of her eyes. She was referred to St. Jude and diagnosed with retinoblastoma.
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Meet Eden
In 2014, tests revealed Eden had cancer. Her family turned to St. Jude, where Eden is undergoing two-and-a-half years of chemotherapy.
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Meet Leland
Despite fighting an aggressive brain tumor known as ATRT, Leland still loves to be silly and make people laugh. "He's strong and amazing," said his mom, Marisa.
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Meet Cub
On a follow up visit to the doctor after a pneumonia diagnosis, Cub found out he also suffered from acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
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Meet Mason
Mason and his dad, Matt, love to go fishing together. But when Mason became sick with cancer, it was hard to imagine they’d ever have moments like that again.
