In 2016 and 2017 the Trevor Loughlin Foundation issued grants to:  

• 64 year old man with lung cancer needing help with transportation to treatment.
• 62 year old man with multiple myeloma needing to undergo a stem cell transplant.
• 3 year old boy with diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma.
• 56 year old man battling stage 3 multiple myeloma preparing for a stem cell transplant.
• 22 year old student with acute promyelocytic myeloid leukemia needing help with car payments, food, utilities while seeking treatment and attending college.
• 52 year old father of two diagnosed with ALS.
• 18 year old male diagnosed with ALL- acute lymphocytic leukemia- with a treatment plan of 3-8 years of chemotherapy.

• 43 year old single mother diagnosed with Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia on New Year’s Eve day was told she had a 15-23% chance of survival. Funds needed for rent and food. One of her greatest worries- how she will have the strength to cook dinner for her 14 and 17 year old children and what she should say to her children about her future.
• 52 Year old man diagnosed with Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma underwent stem cell transplant. Subsequently lost vision in one eye.  Achieved brief remission, and the cancer returned.  While driving to NYC to see the doctor, he lost most of his vision in the second eye.  His girlfriend utilized every sick/vacation day and is no longer able to transport him to doctor visits. Although he has health insurance, there were many ‘surprise’ bills from non-participating providers. He awaits an upcoming second bone marrow transplant.
• 2 year old boy with a brain tumor whose family needed help covering the costs of transportation,  medical bills and household expenses while mom is on FMLA.
• 36 year old newlywed man, Stage III Colon Cancer underwent multiple surgeries and chemo treatments, a colostomy and an ileostomy. Unable to pay rent and everyday living expenses, as his wife lost her job during family leave and she has been unable to find new employment. Family and friends helped while they could.

• 62 year old man with lung cancer requiring assistance with costs of transportation to Cancer Treatment Center of America, where he was seeking another opinion after being advised that there was no other treatment available to him.
• 30 year old woman with breast cancer underwent chemo and mastectomy. She needed help with medical bills, travel and mortgage.
• 48 year old man with Stage IV carcinoma of the larynx undergoing daily radiation for 6 weeks required help with transportation to and from his treatments. Funds were used for car related expenses and mortgage payments.
• 58 year old woman with incurable lung cancer needed help with homeowners and car insurance, as well as brakes for her car.    
• 61 year old woman with endometrial cancer needed assistance covering transportation fees to medical facility 20 miles away, for 18 weeks of chemo, while her husband worked in a distant county. A one-way taxi ride was $41.
• 60 year old disabled man diagnosed with lung cancer applied for funds to put his truck back on    the road, as he regularly missed chemo treatment 8 miles from home (so close but yet so far) due to unreliable transportation. TLF paid for registration of the vehicle and the first few months of insurance, where after payments will be made by his girlfriend, who is also on disability for a seizure disorder.