No purchased selection
Donors may support defined programs or domains, never individual beneficiaries.
AAM requires a diversified funding structure to remain independent and financially sustainable.
Contributions from individuals who wish to support AAM’s mission.
Partnerships with charitable foundations, philanthropic organizations and grant-making institutions. Funding may support:
Partnerships with companies willing to contribute financially or in kind.
Corporate contributions must never determine medical eligibility or treatment recommendations. Commercial conflicts of interest must be disclosed and managed.
AAM may seek support from:
As AAM grows, it may establish dedicated funding programs for particular medical needs. All remain subject to AAM’s common eligibility and medical independence policies.
Donors may support defined programs or domains, never individual beneficiaries.
Whenever possible, money goes straight to verified medical institutions, with documented commitments and payment controls.
Conflicts of interest are disclosed and managed.
Independent audits are intended, and AAM reports total funds raised, the share going to patient assistance and administrative expenditure.