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Alabama Child Caring Foundation
Providing immediate medical care and on-going medical coverage for indigent and disadvantaged medically uninsured children, including physically and mentally challenged children, who are excluded from governmental health programs. |
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Alabama Ear Institute
The Alabama Ear Institute was founded in 1991 for the purpose of education, research, and family-oriented, culturally competent service programs for infants, young children, and their families who are affected by hearing loss. |
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Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind
AIDB is the world's most comprehensive education, rehabilitabtion and employment system serving children and adults who are deaf, blind and multi-disabled. |
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AMBUCS
Providing special needs children in Alabama with therapeutic tricycles (Am Trykes) of their own. |
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Children's Harbor
The Children's Harbor Family Center at Children's Hospital is a free counseling center for chronically-ill children and their families that helps families safely navigate through the stormy times that come with a child's diagnosis and treatment.
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Eyesight Foundation of Alabama
Supporting the Sight Savers Children’s Eye Care Network to provide comprehensive vision care and follow up services to Alabama’s underserved children. |
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Hand In Paw
Hand-In-Paw, an internationally known non-profit, provides professionally trained handler and animal teams to promote human health and well-being through animal-assisted therapy. Since 1996, Hand-In-Paw has served people throughout North Central Alab |
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Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
Support from the Crippled Children’s Foundation will allow JDRF to create and foster an Outreach program which will provide critical information, resources, and support to children and parents who battle type 1 diabetes every day. |
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Kid One Transport
For Kid One, the mission is simple: transport children and expectant mothers to necessary health care services. Since 1997, Kid One has been fulfilling this mission as the only 501 (c) (3) nonprofit of its kind in the state of Alabama and one of only |
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Mitchell's Place
The Early Learning Program (ELP) at Mitchell’s Place educates children ages 2 to 6 years in a language rich environment. Children with autism learn alongside an equal number of typical peers who serve as social role models |
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Oasis Women's Counseling Center
Supporting the Play Therapy Program for boys and girls from 3 to 12 years of age, as well as counseling and outreach services for girls from 13 to 18 years of age. |
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RISE Program
On October 1, 1974, Rise was funded by the U.S. Office of Health, Education and Welfare as a demonstration program designed to serve young children with physical disabilities from birth to five years of age. The program was one of the first 150 early |
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The Bell Center
The Bell Center is an organization dedicated to maximizing the potential of children, birth to age three, who are at risk for developmental delay. The Bell Center offers treatment as soon as a child is diagnosed, often within a few days or weeks afte |
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The Children's Hospital of Alabama
Children's Hospital offers a comprehensive range of clinical services. It houses a leading pediatric hematology/ oncology center and a cystic fibrosis center and Alabama's only pediatric Burn Center. |
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The Exceptional Foundation
The Exceptional Foundation provides year-round programs for special needs individuals. During the school year, they have full day, half day and after school programs Monday through Thursday, as well as evening and weekend activities. The Exceptional |
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The Lovelady Center
Located in Birmingham's old East End hosiptal building, The Lovelady Center is a 6-to-12 month transitional program serving over 330 women and 100 children. Each day, children's lives are changed as they break free of the bonds of substance abuse, cr |
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UAB Comprehensive Diabetes Center
Supporting the development of the Transition Clinic- a continuum of care clinic to insure that juvenile patients with diabetes have a smooth transition from pediatric to adult endocrinology care. The Transition Clinic is being developed in partnershi |
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UAB Department of Ophthalmology
Serving the eye health needs of the people of Alabama and beyond through excellence in patient care, research, and education.
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UAB Sports Medicine
Sports Medicine Institute provides medical services to the indigent patients in the Birmingham area regardless of their financial resources. The Sports Medicine Institute has clinics that offer an array of services that include on site X-ray, referra |
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United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Birmingham
Providing critical services to children through the Hand In Hand Intervention and Learning Programs for children with disabilities. |
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