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WHY RANK?

0 - The American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association
The American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association is dedicated to the eradication of autoimmune diseases and the alleviation of suffering and the socioeconomic impact of autoimmunity through fostering and facilitating collaboration in the areas of education, research, and patient services in an effective, ethical and efficient manner. The American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association's principal source of funds are public donations, grants, fund-raising events, and bequests.
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0 - American Lung Association of Michigan
Imagine a time when tuberculosis was killing tens of thousands of Americans and hospitalizing scores more for years on end. That scenario was reality in 1904 — at the dawn of a new organization, the American Lung Association, a new approach to conquering disease, and an American health revolution. The results of that revolution benefit Americans today.Presently people from every walk of life are living healthier, more active lives — thanks to medical breakthroughs, education initiatives, health-protective laws, and basic public health and sanitation measures unheard of over 100 years ago — all accomplished with help from the American Lung Association.
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0 - Children's Leukemia Foundation of Michigan
Children's Leukemia Foundation of Michigan (CLF) is a statewide organization which provides information, financial assistance, and emotional support to families of adults and children affected by leukemia, lymphoma, and other related blood disorders. Until there's a cure, CLF is here to help families overcome the challenges these conditions present.
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0 - The Epilepsy Foundation of Michigan
Epilepsy is the third most common neurological disorder in the United States after Alzheimer's and stroke. It is equal in prevalence to cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease combined, with nearly three million people (one percent of the population) in the United States having some form of epilepsy. The Epilepsy Foundation of Michigan estimates that more than 100,000 people in the state have the disorder. In addition, a large number of adults and children have undetected or untreated epilepsy, but it should be known that anyone can develop epilepsy at any time.
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