Asthma & Allergy Foundation

Lifelink is a multifaceted health and human service organization that has been operating since 1895. It operates more than 20 housing communities for senior citizens and physically challenged adults and provides various home care services, such as the support for activities of daily living, medication and transportation. The center also offers treatment for patients suffering from Alzheimer s disease and other dementia-related disorders. In addition, the organization provides various child care and family services, including foster care, child welfare and adoption. It also operates Head Start and Early Head Start programs to support early childhood development, family and community partnership and parent involvement. The program is licensed by the state of Illinois and is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. Lifelink offers its services and programs in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and Ohio, and it has one of its locations in Tampa, Fla.

About Pediatric Cancer Foundation In 1991, two Tampa mothers faced every parent's worst nightmare. Pediatric Cancer. Melissa Helms and Risa Tramel met while their infant daughters were undergoing treatments at St. Joseph's Children's Hospital in Tampa. Through advancements made from research, both Melissa and Risa's daughters survived their battles with cancer and are now healthy young adults. However, with this experience, Melissa and Risa gained an awareness that would inspire them to continue fighting this disease. In 1991, Melissa and Risa co-founded the Pediatric Cancer Foundation, a non-profit organization whose mission is to fund research that will lead to the elimination of childhood cancer worldwide. For the past 18 years, the Foundation has funded more than $3.8 million to researchers. For the first 15 years, we funded seed grants at St. Joesph's Children's Hospital and H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute in Tampa, All Children's Research Institute in St. Petersburg, the University of Florida in Gainesville, the University of Miami School of Medicine. Great headway was made with these projects, but the progress was slow. We realized that the only way to speed up the process was to encourage leading doctors and researchers to work together. In 2005, the Pediatric Cancer Foundation formed The Sunshine Project, an innovative collaboration with one goal: to bring together the nation's top doctors and researchers to fast-track new treatments and increase the survival rate for children battling cancer.

The Cardiovascular Center of Sarasota, located in Sarasota, Florida, is a leading institution dedicated to the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cardiovascular diseases. Under the direction of Dr. El Shahawy, the center is deeply involved in clinical research, educational initiatives, and national congresses focused on advancements in cardiovascular health. With a commitment to patient education and innovative therapies, the center offers a comprehensive range of services that include diagnostic techniques, interventional procedures, and specialized care for conditions such as coronary artery disease and congenital heart defects. Through their robust research programs and participation in international symposiums, the center aims to enhance the understanding and management of heart-related ailments. Generated from the website