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ALS HOPE FOUNDATION

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How can you help keep hope on the horizon?

 

  • Create your very own fundraising page, using pictures and personal statements about your interest in and involvement with the ALS Hope Foundation!
 
Helpful Tips:
1. Set a fundraising goal and tell your supporters how close you are to achieving that goal!
2. Direct family and friends to your fundraising page via email, social networking sites, or your blog!
3. Add a picture of yourself!
4. Throw a party, asking that RSVPs be made by contributing to your goal!
5. Thank your supporters and keep them engaged by updating them on your progress!

 

 

 

 

About ALS Hope Foundation:

The mission of the ALS Hope Foundation is to accelerate the search for a cure for ALS by encouraging innovative thinking, promoting collaborative research efforts, and attracting more scientists to the cause of ALS. The Foundation supports the MDA/ALS Center of Hope, which provides a multidisciplinary approach to care of patients with ALS as well as their families.   

 


"The ALS Hope Foundation has been a terrific source of strength during the hardest time of our family's life. From the time we walked through the door on our first visit, we could feel the dedication and sincere concern of the staff members who walked us through the steps of diagnosis, treatment, and daily struggles of living with this devistating disease. Supporting the ALS Hope Foundation has become one of my most important goals. I cannot cure ALS, but I can support those who are making life more bearable for my soul mate."

  --Mrs. Marian Rossi

 

 

"I have chosen to attend the ALS Hope Foundation clinic in Philadelphia, PA for my treatment. Although there is no cure for ALS, there is hope. I decided to attend the ALS Hope Foundation for treatment because of their sincerity. Before selecting the ALS Hope Foundation as my clinic, I visited many other clinics in the area. I was touched by the kindess shown by Dr. Terry Heiman-Patterson and her staff. They were interested in treating not only the disease, but also taking care of me as a person."

  --Mrs. Marlene Fraehmke