We provideinsulin & medicalsupplies tochildren in need
June 25th, 2022
Golf Tournament
Join us for an afternoon of golf and giving! Proceeds from this event will go directly to children who are in need of life-saving insulin, diabetes medical supplies, and services.
June 25th, 2022
Golf Tournament
Join us for an afternoon of golf and giving! Proceeds from this event will go directly to children who are in need of life-saving insulin, diabetes medical supplies, and services.
THE ISSUE
The cost to manage
diabetes is rising
Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) is an autoimmune disease in which the pancreas cannot produce enough insulin to naturally regulate the body’s blood sugar, leaving diagnosed individuals with a life-long dependency on costly medical insulin. Even for individuals who have sufficient insurance, access to health care, and stable employment, the costs of managing Type 1 Diabetes can put a significant dent in a family’s monthly budget.
For individuals in underserved and underinsured communities, this could mean having to choose between purchasing life-sustaining insulin for their child or food for their family.
THE WORK
A cause before the cure
THE MISSION
A cause before the cure
Help a Diabetic Child (HADC) strives to ease the burden for children and young adults who struggle financially and emotionally while living with diabetes.
THE IMPACT
We’ve served over 1850 children,
families, and young adults
living with diabetes.
We’ve served
over 2000 children, families, and young adults living with T1D.
HADC RECEIVES $25,000 GRANT FROM UNITED WAY
Help A Diabetic Child is honored to be the the recipient of a $25,000 grant from the United Way of Collier and the Keys to continue our mission of helping underserved children who need insulin, diabetes medical supplies and doctor visits.
Contribute to a specific cause:
I Could Fly by Author Jane Parker
I Could Fly I Could Fly is about the magical adventures of a little girl, Jane Parker and the wonderful
An Anonymous Letter to HADC
I didn’t know… I remember my first date with my husband. I didn’t know then how much he would mean