What We Do

Find out more about what Family Fund do and how we intend to do it below.

Latest

iPad Workshop: Making Movies

Do you have an Apple iPad and want to learn how to get creative and make movies with your family?
iPad Workshop: Making Music

Do you have an Apple iPad and want to learn how to get creative and make music with your family?
iPad Workshop: Accessibility

Do you have an Apple iPad and want to learn how to tailor it to your family's needs?
iPad Workshop: Basic Settings

Do you have an Apple iPad and want to learn how to explore some of the basic settings and built-in features?

Family Fund Safeguarding Statement

The safety of children, young people and adults is of paramount importance to Family Fund and we are therefore committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of all children.
Joshua and Martin's 100 miles in 100 days

Meet Martin and his inspirational son Joshua, who tackled 100 miles in 100 days to raise awareness and money for Family Fund.
How to set up a fundraising page

Read our guidance on how to set up a JustGiving page to fundraise for families raising disabled or seriously ill children. Thank you for your support.
Help with education and learning

Find resources from around education and learning for disabled and seriously ill children and young people.
Rachel and RainBeau

Meet Rachel, and her beautiful boy Beau.
Caring for a disabled child

Caring for a child who needs additional support can be tough, but you are not alone.
Jacob's Story

Jacob is three and lives in Lancashire with his mum, Tracy. He was born with Down's Syndrome and an atrioventricular septal defect (AVSD), which affects his heart.
Family Fund Support

Find out about all of the additional support Family Fund can give you outside of our main grants.
Put Yourself #InTheirShoes

Watch our latest appeal and help us transform the lives of disabled children today. Please donate.
Daisy's Story

Daisy has a rare genetic mutation called SCN2A, which Jenny explains is “Different in every child, but for Daisy it’s caused complex epilepsy and Global Development Delay (GDD) so she struggles to pick up certain skills. I think smiling only came when she was about three years old.”