08/31/2026
๐ When you support our nonprofit, you're helping us provide resources to people and families living with epilepsy. But we want to do something a little different.
Instead of simply asking you to donate to our organization, we're giving you the opportunity to choose one woman to help.
Today, we have three women who each need an EpiMonitor. Each monitor costs $367.08, and each woman has her own reason for wanting one.
๐ LEXI, 32
Lexi wants something that epilepsy has made difficult: her independence and confidence.
She wants to feel more comfortable being home alone while working and have the reassurance that comes with knowing she has an added layer of safety.
For Lexi, an EpiMonitor isn't just a device. It's a step toward feeling more independent and confident in her own home.
๐ SHELBY, 31
Shelby is a single mom to a young daughter who is autistic.
Her concern isn't only what could happen to her during a seizureโit's what could happen to her daughter if she's unable to respond.
Shelby wants the peace of mind of knowing that if she has a seizure, caregivers or emergency personnel can be alerted and help can reach them.
For Shelby, an EpiMonitor means a little more reassurance that her daughter will be cared for if epilepsy temporarily takes her away.
๐ DAWN, 57
Dawn wants something many of us take for granted: the ability to travel safely.
She wants to experience new places, make memories, and enjoy life without the constant fear of what might happen if she has a seizure while away from home.
For Dawn, an EpiMonitor could provide an added layer of security and the confidence to pursue the freedom to travel.
YOU GET TO CHOOSE WHO YOU HELP. ๐
You can choose to sponsor. And if sponsoring an entire monitor isn't possible, any amount helps. You can contribute toward the woman whose story speaks to your heart.
Because sometimes the most meaningful way to give isn't simply giving moneyโit's knowing exactly who you're helping and what that help means to them.
๐ Let's show Lexi, Shelby, and Dawn that they aren't facing epilepsy alone.