Financial Help, Lodging & Grants
Transplant costs go beyond surgery. These trusted organizations can help with fundraising, places to stay, travel, and medicines. Always talk with your transplant center's financial coordinator and social worker first.
Transplant Fundraising & Grants
Nonprofits that help with transplant-related costs or help you raise money safely.
Help Hope Live
Nonprofit that helps patients and families fundraise for transplant and related expenses, with funds managed by the charity.
American Transplant Foundation
Patient assistance and support programs for transplant recipients and living donors.
National Foundation for Transplants
Fundraising support and help with transplant-related costs.
Children's Organ Transplant Association (COTA)
Fundraising help for children and young adults who need a transplant.
Living Donor Support
Help for people donating a kidney or part of a liver.
Free or Low-Cost Lodging
Places to stay near the hospital during evaluation, surgery, and recovery.
American Cancer Society Hope Lodge
Free lodging for cancer patients and caregivers, including many bone marrow transplant patients.
Fisher House Foundation
Free homes near VA and military hospitals for families of veterans and service members.
Ronald McDonald House Charities
Lodging near hospitals for families of children getting medical care.
Healthcare Hospitality Network
Directory of nonprofit lodging near hospitals across the US.
Travel Help
Free flights and rides for patients who need to travel for care.
Prescription & Co-Pay Help
Anti-rejection medicines can be expensive. These programs can lower the cost.
NeedyMeds
Free database of drug assistance programs, coupons, and low-cost clinics.
RxAssist
Directory of pharmaceutical company patient assistance programs.
PAN Foundation
Helps underinsured patients pay out-of-pocket costs for medicines.
HealthWell Foundation
Grants for co-pays, premiums, and deductibles for people with insurance.
Medicare Part B Immunosuppressive Drug Coverage
Medicare benefit that may keep covering anti-rejection drugs after other Medicare coverage ends.
This website provides general educational information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for decisions about your care.