OUR PROGRAMS
Mentorship
Mentorship is the heart of Project Hope. Our mentorship programs continually grow, evolve, and expand to ensure young transplant patients have meaningful opportunities to connect with peers who understand their experiences.
Our program focuses on adolescents and young adults, bringing together mentees (usually ages 9–17) and mentors (usually ages 18–26), with developmental age, learning disabilities, medical literacy, and individual support needs in mind. Rather than pairing patients one-on-one, we create a supportive group environment where young transplant patients can build relationships with other mentees and multiple mentors, learn in a group setting, and grow a strong shared community.
Departments
Project Hope Transplant’s goal of building a robust network of peer support chapters for pediatric and AYA transplant patients requires significant programmatic effort. Making that vision possible takes more than creating spaces for patients to connect; it requires education, mental health support, research, technology, and outreach working together.
Our departments each play a distinct role in building and strengthening the Project Hope model. Through their individual programs and initiatives, our department teams support our chapters, develop resources for patients and families, maintain collaborations, and expand our community.
Together, our departments work toward one shared goal: improving the lives of pediatric and AYA transplant patients by ensuring they have the knowledge, support, resources, and connections they need to thrive.
To learn more about each department, their initiatives, current projects, and volunteer opportunities, explore each of our departments.
Technology & Media
Research