LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21, 2023 /PRNewswire/ — The St. Baldrick’s Foundation, the largest charity funder of childhood cancer research grants, is thrilled to announce $1.1 million in new grants to bolster pediatric cancer clinical trial enrollment. Clinical trials play a crucial role in the fight against childhood cancer. The unsung heroes who help make clinical trials happen for kids are the dedicated clinical research associates, nurses, and support staff.
This $1.1 million supports these necessary roles to ensure more kids get treated on a clinical trial, often their best hope for a cure.
These grants would not be possible without the support of St. Baldrick’s volunteers, supporters and donors.
The following institutions were awarded a St. Baldrick’s Foundation Infrastructure award:
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA
ILLINOIS
IOWA
LOUISIANA
MICHIGAN
MISSOURI
NORTH CAROLINA
NEW JERSEY
NEW MEXICO
NEVADA
NEW YORK
TEXAS
VIRGINIA
WISCONSIN
The next set of grants will be announced in March, supported by donations made now. Visit the St. Baldrick’s Foundation grants page to learn more about all the research these grants are supporting.
About St. Baldrick’s Foundation
Every 2 minutes, a child somewhere is diagnosed with cancer. In the U.S., 1 in 5 will not survive. The St. Baldrick’s Foundation, the largest charity funder of childhood cancer research grants, is on a mission to Conquer Kids’ Cancer by supporting the most promising research to find cures and better treatments for all childhood cancers. When you give to St. Baldrick’s, you don’t just give to one hospital – you support virtually every institution with the expertise to treat kids with cancer across the U.S. St. Baldrick’s ensures that children fighting cancer now — and those diagnosed in the future — will have access to the most cutting-edge treatment, by supporting every stage of research, from new ideas in the lab to the training of the next generation of researchers, to life-saving clinical trials. Visit StBaldricks.org and help #ConquerKidsCancer.
SOURCE St. Baldrick’s Foundation