DAYTON -- An organization is helping kids cope with cancer treatment by providing them with iPads. It was all made possible by Moms 4 Miracles, a group of moms who work with children diagnosed with cancer.
They donated six iPads to patients at Dayton Children's Hospital to keep them entertained while receiving treatment.
One of the hospital's hero ambassadors, who was diagnosed with leukemia, knows just how scary chemotherapy can be for a child. "It was scary, but this place was very comforting. They made me feel at home. Even when I felt the least bit of discomfort, they made me feel like this was my home," recalls Kayleigh Crabtree.
Moms 4 Miracles also presented a check to the hospital for almost $14,000, which is about $5,000 more than they donated last year.
They donated six iPads to patients at Dayton Children's Hospital to keep them entertained while receiving treatment.
One of the hospital's hero ambassadors, who was diagnosed with leukemia, knows just how scary chemotherapy can be for a child. "It was scary, but this place was very comforting. They made me feel at home. Even when I felt the least bit of discomfort, they made me feel like this was my home," recalls Kayleigh Crabtree.
Moms 4 Miracles also presented a check to the hospital for almost $14,000, which is about $5,000 more than they donated last year.