Texas Neurological Society

Arthroscopy Association of North America

Rosemont, IL

The Arthroscopy Association of North America funds orthopaedic research, especially projects related to arthroscopy and minimally invasive surgery, as well as education and related activities. Its research awards are typically $25,000–$50,000 per project; 2024 grants went to recipients in multiple U.S. states. The research program accepts applications, but the profile does not state whether AANA accepts unsolicited requests for other funding.

Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America

Oakbrook Terrace, IL

The Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America funds pediatric orthopaedic research and education, as well as initiatives in quality, safety, advocacy, and global outreach; award sizes vary, with examples ranging from microgrants of up to $2,500 to research training grants of up to $10,000, and past grants of $30,000. Its profile does not state a geographic restriction or whether it accepts unsolicited requests.

American Academy of Pediatrics

Itasca, IL

AAP funds child-health projects, including community-based care and access initiatives, pediatric chapter activities, and work on issues such as mental health, immunization, and disease prevention. Its 2025 grants ranged from $5,400 to $127,327, with a median of $15,970; U.S. and Canadian projects may apply to CATCH through its application process, while International CATCH supports eligible low- and lower-middle-income countries.

Nancy D Carmichael Trust

Chicago, IL

National Multiple Sclerosis Society

New York, NY

The National Multiple Sclerosis Society funds MS research worldwide, along with services, education, advocacy, and professional training for people affected by MS and their care communities. In 2025, its grants ranged from $6,000 to $1.62 million, with a median of about $156,000. It lists active research and training opportunities; whether it accepts unsolicited requests is not stated.

Preeclampsia Foundation Inc

Melbourne, FL

Preeclampsia Foundation: 2025 impact statement saving lives and improving outcomes for mothers and babies in 2025, the Preeclampsia Foundation continued its unwavering mission to reduce maternal and infant illness and death due to hypertensive disorders of pregnancy. With a clear focus on health equity, patient empowerment, and research advancement, we made transformational progress across all four strategic pillars: educate, engage, equip, and elevate. Educate: we reached hundreds of thousands of patients and professionals with critical, life-saving information. Over 275,800 patient education materials were distributed, arming families with the knowledge they need to advocate for themselves. Simultaneously, we trained more than 400 healthcare providers and community health workers, ensuring early detection and proper management of preeclampsia in diverse clinical settings. Engage: with 80 patient-family partner quality improvement engagements, we deepened our commitment to patient-cen