FFC's 2018 fall issue of Facing the Future is NOW available online! Read all about the Cher's Retreat and Educational Symposium, Meet Chris Hughes, Learn about our new Empowerment Sessions with Danielle Craig, the Walk including photos and more!!!
The 2018 Paces for Faces Walk and Family Picnic was a beautiful day with more than 400 participants who helped us raise over $63,000!! Also photos from the event are now posted in our Photo Gallery!
The 2018 Making Faces Workshop was held on October 20th. The workshop was lead by Michael Williams-Stark who traveled here from Canada. He teaches communication skills, building self esteem and self confidence through improv.
Our 22nd Annual Paces for Faces Walk and Family Picnic was held on Sept 30 at Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield, MA. We are grateful to everyone who helped make this a successful fundraiser. More photos can be found in the 2018 Paces for Faces walk album in our Photo Gallery.
Our 22nd Annual Paces for Faces Walk and Family Picnic was held on Sept 30 at Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield, MA. We are grateful to everyone who helped make this a successful fundraiser. Team photos can be found in our 2018 Walk Red Carpet Photos album.
FFC took families to watch two baseball games this summer: The July 8th Pawtucket Red Sox vs Scranton Wilkes-Barre game and Aug 19 Lowell Spinners vs Tri-City ValleyCats game.
The Foundation for Faces of Children is looking for volunteers to help with the Paces for Faces Walk and Family Picnic on Sept 30 in Wakefield, MA. Please email walk@facesofchildren.org to volunteer. Thank you!
The Crunch Classic charity game was played on April 7th in Syracuse, NY organized by the Parks family and raised $1,250. This was the 13th year the event has been held in honor of Madison Parks.
The cranium is composed of 5 major bones separated by 6 major seams called sutures. The early closure of any of these sutures, which occurs in one out of approximately every 2,200 births, can lead to abnormal growth patterns of the head as the brain expands in ways it was not meant to. This condition, called craniosynostosis, can lead to an abnormal shape of the head, and in some children it can even affect normal brain development. For this reason, surgical repair of this condition is often recommended.
Our NEW video: A Guide for the Latham Appliance for Parents of Infants with Cleft Lip and Palate is now available on our YouTube channel and our Videos page under the For Parents and Families section of our website.
