Max Cure’s Dedication to Restarting Childhood Cancer Research
From the beginning of the current global health pandemic caused by COVID-19, the Max Cure Foundation grew concerned about the impact to come on the childhood cancer community. From theSean Marriott | Roar Beyond Barriers
Sean Marriott is 7-years-old and the youngest of 3 children of Kelly Marriott and her ex-husband, Chris. Sean, with his brothers, was enjoying the summer on a family vacation at2017 Roar Beyond Barriers Impact Report
2017 Roar Beyond Barriers Impact Report In 2017, the Max Cure Foundation was able to disburse $68,290 in financial assistance through the Roar Beyond Barriers Program. This covered aMax Cure’s Advocacy Efforts Against the Harmful Right to Try Legislation
Max Cure’s Advocacy Efforts Against the Harmful Right to Try Legislation The Max Cure Foundation’s advocacy efforts round out our three-prong mission and sometimes place members of our executive teamResearch Update | Because of Daniel
One of the three pillars of Max Cure’s mission is funding research. Since our beginning, when Max was diagnosed in 2007 and fighting for his life, the understanding solidified that
pedODAC Meeting – DIPG
Jonathan Agin, JD, Executive Director’s Public Comments before the Pediatric Subcommittee of the Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee (pedODAC) Meeting. On June 29, 2016, I was one of five individuals selected toFollow the Internet: Food Stamps Should Be Redeemable Online
Follow the Internet: Food Stamps Should Be Redeemable Online As American shopping shifts from the brick-and-mortar stores to online retail, and even groceries have innovated for 21st Century consumers, agenciesWords of Appreciation
Thanks to MCF supporters we were able to provide nearly $20,000 to a Navy Seal family whose daughter was diagnosed with cancer. Here are their words of appreciation.Expanded Access Programs 2016
From left to right: Ken Moch (former CEO, Chimerix); Richard Plotkin (Max Cure), Debra Birnkrant (FDA), Brooke Gladstone (NPR, Moderator), Nancy Goodman (KidsvCancer), Meg Tirrell (CNBC) On October 28, 2015, Richard