It was a year of worry and exhaustion as they traveled across Ohio—Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus—to help their precious boy. At every stop, the Nedleys found a sanctuary, a place of comfort, stability, and support. The Ronald McDonald House was their “home away from home,” where they could focus on Carter without worrying about where to sleep or what to eat. read more
We believe when a child receives care, family needs to be there.
That’s why we help families stay together and near their hospitalized children in our Ronald McDonald House® and Ronald McDonald Family Room® programs.
We believe all families deserve access to quality care.
That’s why we help to reduce barriers, providing a comfortable place to stay at no cost to families. It’s why we bring dental care to children with our Ronald McDonald Care Mobile®, offer fun STAR program learning environments while siblings receive outpatient care, and provide connections to resources through RedTreehouse.org.
Please join us.
Ronald McDonald House programs in Cleveland and Akron give families a welcoming place to stay so they can focus on caring for their children.
Ronald McDonald Family Room programs in four Cleveland-area hospitals offer a space for families to rest and recharge just steps from their child’s treatment room.
Ronald McDonald Care Mobile, in partnership with UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s, provides dental service to children ages 3-12 in underserved areas of Northeast Ohio.
Ronald McDonald STAR Programs are fun learning environments for children while their siblings receive outpatient or emergency care.
RedTreehouse.org, the online Ronald McDonald Family Resource Link, supports the well-being of families and children with challenges, disabilities and health care needs.
Itarah Godbolt and her son, LJ, travel from Trumbull County to Akron for medical appointments, finding comfort and support at the Akron Ronald McDonald House.
Since Annie was born, the Taggart family has traveled for her medical treatments. Only recently have they found the support of the Ronald McDonald House.
Read how a baby poop chart helped parents, Tricia and Brandon, learn that their daughter had biliary atresia. View similar resources at RedTreehouse.org.
