Partner Referral Program
Reviewed within 24–48 hours
Fast, professional referral pathway for urgent family support needs.
Inspire Hope Today partners with healthcare and community organizations to provide fast financial support for families navigating a child’s cancer journey.
Through our Rapid Stability Fund, we deliver targeted micro-grants to address urgent, short-term needs that help families stay stable during treatment.
Our goal is to help families focus on what matters most — their child’s care and recovery.
Referral requests are reviewed within 24–48 hours.
PROGRAM OVERVIEW
Rapid Stability Fund
The Rapid Stability Fund provides one-time, non-repayable micro-grants to address urgent, short-term financial needs.
Key Program Rules
- Grant amount: $500–$1,000
- One-time support per need
- Maximum: 2 grants per family per year
- Partner referral required
- Direct payment to vendors (utilities, landlord, service providers)
- Decision timeframe: 24–48 hours
WHAT WE SUPPORT
Eligible Support
We focus on essential, stability-related needs, including:
- Utilities (electric, water, gas)
- Rent or mortgage assistance (short-term only)
- Transportation (car repair, gas, emergency travel)
- Temporary housing needs
Important Note:
- In most cases, payments are made directly to landlords, utility providers, repair vendors, or other service providers.
We do not provide funding for:
- Non-essential or discretionary items
- “Experience-based” requests handled separately through family applications
Who Can Submit Referrals:
- Hospital social workers
- Healthcare professionals
- Nonprofit partners
- Care coordinators
Service Area:
Currently serving families in the Columbus, Ohio region
How the Process Works
Partner submits referral using the form below
Inspire Hope Today reviews within 24–48 hours
Decision communicated to referring partner
Payment made directly to vendor (if approved)
Submit a Referral
“We created this referral process to help social workers and partner organizations move quickly when families face urgent financial hardship during treatment.