Rally Kid Keren
Beating Rhabdomyosarcoma, Osteosarcoma and AML
Soft Tissue, Bone and Blood Cancer
Updates from the Rally Foundation community.
July is Sarcoma and Bone Cancer Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness for children and families facing these rare and aggressive cancers. Sarcomas are cancers that develop in the bones or soft ti
Read More
In 2018, Muxiang Zhou, MD, at Emory University School of Medicine received early research funding from Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research. That support helped launch discoveries that are b
Read More
When traditional funding sources weren’t ready to support this high-risk idea, Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research stepped in. With Rally Foundation’s early funding, Dr. Mark Hatley and his
Read More
Rally Foundation’s early investment in Mark Chiang’s, M.D., Ph.D, lab at the University of Michigan helped generate the preliminary data needed to secure more than $7 million in funding from the Natio
Read More
June is National Cancer Survivors Month, a time when Rally Foundation honors the strength and resilience of survivors of childhood cancer. It is also Infertility Awareness Month, bringing attention to
Read More
Alli was just 7 years old when her family’s world changed forever. What started as a normal Labor Day weekend in September 2021 quickly became every parent’s nightmare. After running a fever and compl
Read More
Rally Kid Toni was 5 years old and just starting kindergarten when she was diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a brain cancer. In an instant, she faced years of proton radiation, chemotherapy and multiple
Read More
Every day, 47 children are diagnosed with cancer in the United States. Behind every diagnosis is a child with dreams, passions and a future worth fighting for. Rally Kid Nick is one of those children.
Read More
In 2015, Jessica Heath, M.D., at Duke University School of Medicine received early research funding from Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research. That first grant helped launch her career and g
Read More
It’s no secret that adults get cancer. But children get cancer, too — and it’s more common than you might think. Worldwide, 300,000 kids are diagnosed with cancer every year. And in the U.S., 1 in 285
Read MoreExplore more inspiring stories and updates from our archive.
