Imagine a world where all children thrive. Will you help us make that possible?
The Cradle Cares Foundation was established in 2024 to address an unmet need for families seeking physical and occupational services for their children. Dr. Emily, the owner of Cradle Collective, found that many families needed support for their child, but cash-pay services were unattainable financially. Many infant diagnoses are best addressed early, as waiting for treatment often worsens the condition and extends the overall plan of care. The Cradle Cares Foundation feels that finances should never be a limiting factor for any parent trying to help their child grow and thrive.
Local providers help children and mothers by providing necessary services.
When time is of the essence, removing financial barriers is critical.
At Cradle Cares Foundation, our mission is to help children thrive and mothers flourish, regardless of financial limitations.
At Cradle Cares Foundation, we envision a world where all children, regardless of financial background, have the support they need to grow through accessible physical, occupational, and speech therapy services.
We believe in the strength of community to create lasting change. Every effort we make is guided by our mission to help children and mothers flourish. By uniting donors, families, and care providers, we build a network of support that transforms lives and uplifts communities.
We connect families with the resources they need to thrive. By providing financial assistance and community support, we enable opportunities for growth and well-being.
Every child deserves the chance to reach their full potential. We support access to essential therapies and services that nurture growth and development.
Strong communities are built on connection. We create networks that unite families, providers, and donors to foster collaboration and shared success.
70.3% of mothers report breastfeeding difficulties in the first month, many linked to TOTs such as tongue-tie.
30% of infants experience some degree of positional plagiocephaly, often linked to sleeping position
Up to 50% of children are considered picky eaters, which can impact physical and social development.
98.6% of infants with torticollis achieve good outcomes if treatment is started before 1 month of age
No matter how big or how small, your contribution helps children and mothers when they need it most. Join our mission to help children thrive and mothers flourish, regardless of financial restrictions.
