Individuals living with HIV disease and family members who have no insurance, are underinsured or are not eligible for a State program, assets not over $10,000 (does not include a home or one car), low income.

1. Supportive Services Program - ambulatory care, dental care, transportation services, case management, mental health services, substance abuse services, outreach services, and home health care.
2. ADAP (AIDS Drug Assistance Program) - helps eligible individuals pay for all or part of their HIV medications.
3. Health Insurance Continuation Program (COBRA) - can pay for COBRA payments for eligible individuals.

Uninsured children, adolescents, adults. Individuals and families at or below 150% of federal poverty guidelines, and who are not eligible for Medicare, Medicaid, or homeless services. Must have no insurance to qualify for services. Greater Salt Lake area.

• Community Clinics
• COVID-19 Diagnostic Tests
• Health/Disabilities Related Volunteer Opportunities

For families with children who have cerebral palsy.

Provides the following family services:

• Family TIES:  Participants of Family TIES meet quarterly to provide a chance for parents of children with disabilities to network one another.  
• Respitality:  Families benefit from the generosity of hotels and restaurants that provide free accommodations and a meal for two, during a 24-hour getaway.  During this time, FFI offers care for the family member with a disability and any siblings within the home.
• Information and Referral: FFI provides information and referral services to people who want to connect with services within the community or state.  FFI also has a library of reference material (written and video) for those who need more information about cerebral palsy and related topics.
• Equipment Purchase Assistance: This program provides coordination of funding and financial assistance to purchase needed equipment and services, such as wheelchairs, communication devices and adapted bikes. 

Works to improve the quality of life for individuals living with a rare disease, or undiagnosed genetic defects. ONLY those with these issues are eligible. Assist those qualifying individuals with medically related expenses, non-medically necessary equipment, and educational, moral, and social support. IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT ONLY THOSE WITH A RARE OR UNDIAGNOSED GENETIC DEFECT ARE ELIGIBLE. PLEASE DO NOT CALL FOR ASSISTANCE IF THESE QUALIFICATIONS DO NOT APPLY.COVID-19 UPDATE: Following all CDC and state guidelines.

• Health/Disability Related Social Clubs
• Medical Care Expense Assistance

For underserved patients or those with limited financial resources. Financial eligibility is determined by family size, income percentages in relation to the Federal Poverty Guidelines and extenuating circumstances.

Offers a charitable care program for patients who qualify for assistance. The Foundation may subsidize the cost of healthcare services in full or at a discount.

Healthcare services may include procedures, medications and/or equipment determined to be valuable and/or necessary to meet a patient’s medical needs.

Past due or already incurred expenses are not eligible.

Eligibility is based on many factors, including family size, income, type of health events, and the amount owed on medical bills.

Applies to bills for care received at Intermountain Healthcare hospitals, clinics and healthcare providers employed by Intermountain Healthcare.

Provides medical care regardless of a patient’s ability to pay. For information about Intermountain's Financial Assistance Program, view downloadable brochure (Folleto En Linea).

Terminally ill Utah patients with household income of $75,000 or less who meet the access criteria of the legislation.

Provides financial assistance for terminally ill patients by purchasing lifesaving drugs still in the FDA approval process.

Utah families with a child fighting cancer

Provides financial support and hope to families affected by childhood cancer. Hosts a yearly run and partners with local organizations and businesses to raise money for families fighting childhood cancer. 

Utah families with childhood cancer

Help each family cope with life during childhood cancer treatments and rebuild their lives after cancer

Provides financial assistance in the form of wish granting, assistance with medical expenses, home remodeling, accessible equipment to children with life threatening and terminal illnesses.

Young men and women who were former members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS), a polygamist community in southern Utah and northern Arizona.

Provides access to an education, medical, and dental support.
AKA "lost boys"

Shannon Price, LCSW, Foundation Director

Available for children, ages 0-17 with multiple, complex chronic illnesses. Patient's home location must be in Salt Lake County or southern portion of Davis County.

Email completed PCH Connector Service Referral form to PCHICCTReferral@imail.org

Assists patients and families with scheduling and support services, including home visits by a registered nurse. 

Erin Avondet, MD Pediatrician and Medical Director
Laura Holden, DNP, FNP-C
Karine Romero, RN, Care Manager
Rebecca Barker, RN, Transitionist

A group of volunteers who bring Super Heroes to life. Our mission is simply to bring cheer and financial assistance to children in need. Provides some financial assistance to families struggling to meet medical bills and aid the healing process for children facing illness or any type of distress in their life.
Charitable fundraisers
Visits for special needs groups or hospitals
Public awareness for a good cause
Community events
And More!

No restrictions, breast cancer

• Medical Care Expense Assistance
• Specialized Information and Referral
• Disease/Disability Information

Any child with hearing loss between the ages of newborn and twenty years, with financial need, may apply.

Assists children with hearing loss to achieve improved communication. Provides financial assistance for hearing aids, enclosed caption converters for television, tactile units, FM units (into which a hearing aid is plugged for amplification), computers to assist deaf children in communicating, etc.

• The child must be 18 years of age or younger (a person 19–21 may be considered if they are in a child-like mental state).
• The child must be under the care of a physician.
• The request must be clinically relevant to a specific healthcare need of the child.
• There must be no existing insurance coverage for the requested expenses.
• One request per 12 months, per child for a maximum of three times in a child’s lifetime.

Provides pediatric grants that cover a wide variety of clinical, equipment, travel and lodging, and vehicle modification costs related to children's healthcare needs.

Receiving treatment from nationally recognized cancer treatment facility.

Provides flights for cancer patients and bone marrow donors and recipients that are traveling to and from nationally recognized cancer treatment centers within the United States and Canada.

Provides, information and support for parenteral nutrition consumers (HPN or home IV-fed patients) to improve their health and quality of life. Also offers a national list of Donated Equipment and Supplies and virtual support groups.

Children with life-threatening diseases and life-altering conditions

Provides long term care and a better quality of life for children with cancer and children in need, their families and communities, through financial assistance, education, medical support, therapeutic play and outreach care programs.

Services Include:

• Educational Scholarships for children with cancer
• Free Sports, Arts & Equine Therapy Programs
• Financial support: Emergency, Basic Living, Life Enhancing & Life Saving expenses included.

A referral expedites services. May self-refer and be seen in outpatient clinic.

Provides assistance with Durable Medical Equipment including wheelchairs. Inpatient and outpatient services for children with neuromuscular conditions, burn injuries and other specialized health care needs. Serves children in the United States (including Puerto Rico), Canada, and Mexico. 19 locations in the US.

Children with medical-related needs that have the potential to significantly enhance either the clinical condition or the quality of life of a child.

Assists families of children with medical and financial needs; may assist financially with funeral expenses. The Foundation may distribute, per fiscal quarter, up to $10,000 in total to selected applicants who meet the requirements of the application and funding process. Priorities for funding distribution are as follows and are in no particular order: Medical, dental, vision services; medical equipment; imminent housing needs; rehabilitation services.

Processing time for funding requests is approximately 2-3 weeks.

Organ and tissue transplant candidates and recipients

Assists patients during their transplant journey with fundraising and financial support.

Persons with a rare disease and in financial need.

Provides assistance programs to help patients obtain life-saving or life-sustaining medication they could not otherwise afford. Programs provide medication, financial assistance with insurance premiums and co-pays, diagnostic testing assistance, and travel assistance for clinical trials.

For very young children. Eligibility requirements. Underserved Americans with no other resources.

Miracle-Ear® is committed to helping underserved people with hearing loss and giving them the gift of sound. Committed to excellent products, follow-up care and service.

Adults and children with limited financial resources. Asks all applicants to exhaust other financial resources including but not limited to, available credit, family support, money market accounts, mutual funds, 401(k) plans, trust funds, annuities, and savings/checking and State sponsored programs.

Provides new high quality hearing aids. Each person receives: two hearing aids, custom ear molds and one year limited service. After an application fee (see Tier I and II on website) the only expenses are the cost of the hearing evaluation and batteries. These costs are not paid to HAH.

Works with children and adults who experience hearing loss in the greater Dallas, Texas area and across the U.S. 

Provides advanced hearing technology and services to individuals with hearing loss. 

Services Include:

• Surgeries
• Audiological services and therapies
• Hearing aids and accessories
• Cochlear implants

Provides autism treatments, assessments and needed life supports

Grants fund effective treatments, assessments and needed life supports. Quarterly deadlines, typically $100 - $5000 awards. See website for guidelines. In addition, ACT Today! SOS for immediate and imperative needs, and ACT Today! for Military Families

Medical Aid Request form on website.

Dedicated to funding in-hospital life saving medical treatment and surgeries for those who do not have medical insurance, and for which no other financial resources are available.

Provides assistance on a case by case basis. Financial assistance for military families. Disaster relief, life-saving blood, training and certification, volunteers, international services, nursing and health.

Kidney patients and health care professionals.

Provides health information, education, financial assistance, advocacy, and resources for kidney patients and health care professionals in English and Spanish. Services include disease/disability information, medical care expense assistance, and internet information. Programs for children include the Summer Enrichment Program and the annual Calendar Kids Art Contest.COVID-19 UPDATE: Following all CDC and state guidelines.

• Medical Care Expense Assistance
• Internet Information Resources
• Disease/Disability Information

• Social Security Numbers
• Social Security Fraud Reporting
• Medicare
• Social Security Disability Insurance
• SSI
• Social Security Burial Benefits
• Social Security Retirement Benefits
• Social Security Survivors Insurance

• Health/Disability Related Support Groups
• Medical Care Expense Assistance
• Disease/Disability Information

Persons age 65 and older, and anyone with certain disabilities or end-stage renal disease.

A federal government website providing health insurance for Americans age 65 and older, people under age 65 with certain disabilities, and people of all ages with end stage renal disease (permanent kidney failure requiring dialysis or a kidney transplant).

• Medicare

A public service program of the American Academy of Ophthalmology providing eye care through volunteer ophthalmologists (Eye M.D.) at no cost to those who qualify. A comprehensive medical eye exam is provided and care for anything diagnosed at the initial visit for up to one year at no out-of-pocket cost for the physician's services.COVID-19 UPDATE: Providing urgent care related to the pandemic at this time and temporarily unable to provide new referrals for programs. Check back often. In the interim, visit 'Resources' page for information on free or discounted medication, discounted eye glasses, etc.

• Eye Care
• Eye Screening

Patients suffering from diagnosed, covered chronic medical conditions who have limited financial means (when program is accepting enrollment) looking for assistance with FDA approved medications, and income level at or below 500% of the Federal poverty leve. Lists of covered conditions available online.

Helps patients suffering from chronic medical conditions who have limited financial means get access to the medications they need, pay insurance co-pays, transportation, premiums, and find the insurance coverage that's right for them.

COVID-19 UPDATE: All services are available via telephone and online. Please call with any questions.

• Medical Care Expense Assistance

• Incidental Medical Expense Assistance
• Medical Care Expense Assistance

Infants 6-12 months old

Provides a one-time, no cost comprehensive eye assessment for infants 6-12 months old regardless of income or insurance coverage.

• Eye Screening

Services locator website.

Managed by the American Optometry Association (AOA) Foundation and The Vision Care Institute.

Patient under the age of 18 can be accompanied by up to 2 parents or legal guardians, patient age 18 may be accompanied by 1 medically-necessary caregiver, be able to board and exit the aircraft and sit upright in seat or wheelchair, not on any life support systems, meet airline approved portable oxygen criteria, going to or from recognized treatment center, have self arranged ground transportation, self pay baggage fees, and meet income guidelines. Qualifying applicants may receive assistance as often as needed.

• Incidental Medical Expense Assistance

Parents and families of children in cancer treatment. Certain guidelines apply to each program. For further details, please visit website for guidelines specific to each program.

• Incidental Medical Expense Assistance

• Non-Emergency Medical Transportation
• Mercy Transportation

Uninsured ostomy patients

Provides ostomy supplies to the uninsured for the cost of shipping and handling. Osto Group is a not-for-profit organization that receives donations of unused ostomy products from all over the country and serves ostomates from all around the country.

• Specialized Information and Referral
• Medical Care Expense Assistance

Parents of children receiving serious and financially-challenging health care treatment. Children must be 16 or younger at the time of application, have a Social Security Number issued by the Social Security Administration (TIN numbers are not accepted), must be covered by commercial/private insurance, and under license medical professional. Family must not exceed maximum eligible family income as documented on IRS Tax Form 1040.

Provides medical grants to help with expenses for children, and gain access to health-related services not covered, or not fully covered, by their parents' commercial health insurance plan. Children must be 16 years old or younger while meeting other grant requirements.

• Medical Care Expense Assistance

Patient must be receiving treatment for the disease named in program which they are applying, patient's medication/product must be listed on PANS covered medications, patient must fall at or below 400/500% of Federal Poverty Level (depending on funding guidelines), patient must reside and receive treatment in the US or US territories; US citizenship is not required.

• Medical Care Expense Assistance

US and worldwide, varies by location, income-based

A grant program for equipment and services for mobility, independence and social inclusion; communication equipment and services, education, self-esteem for children and children's organizations; life-saving medical equipment, healthcare and well-being for individual children and children's health organizations. Programs: Freedom, Life-Saving, Future

Eligibility variable, based on household size, annual income, insurance coverage and US residency.

Helps patients and families facing high medical out-of-pocket costs by providing financial assistance for their copayments, coinsurance, deductibles, and other health-related expenses. More than 60 funds, each of which covers the FDA-approved medications that treat a specific disease, covering a wide range of serious and chronic diseases.

Provides gift certificates, through a network of community partners, lto children in need to receive no-cost eye care and glasses from a local doctor.

• Eye Screening
• Glasses/Contact Lenses

Letter of refusal by Medicare or Insurance, complete Operation Smile's application, and interview to determine if they are willing to operate for that condition.

Provides every aspect of cleft care that is needed at no cost to families.

The National Academy of Social Insurance is a non-profit, non-partisan organization made up of the national experts on social insurance. Its mission is to advance solutions to challenges facing the nation by increasing public understanding of how social insurance contributes to economic security. Social insurance encompasses broad-based systems that help workers and their families pool risks to avoid loss of income due to retirement, death, disability, or unemployment and ensure access to health care. They provide information on social security, Medicare, workers' compensation and disability, unemployment insurance, and long-term services and supports.