Through its mission of advancing the 57357 group, the Association of Friends of the National Cancer-free Initiative, AFNCI pursues to offer better healthcare for cancer patients and to improve their cure rates. In this context two new donation programs were introduced, the first one is allocated to offer vaccination for cancer survivors children to protect them from diseases. (Vaccination certificate for a cancer survivor child “protection program”) As a result of the chemo and radiotherapy, the memory of the patient’s cells is directly affected. Accordingly, it is important to give the child essential vaccinations for a second time, six months after the last chemo or radiotherapy. Your contribution to support these vaccinations will enable completing the child’s healing journey and protecting him from diseases such as poliomyelitis. Your donation to this program will contribute to enabling a survivor child to be healthy and live his life normally. You may sponsor a child’s complete vaccinations for 750 pounds, or share with 500 or 250 pounds. The second program is offering spare parts for a child with cancer bed in Hospital 57357 (ongoing sadaka) During their stay in the Hospital, children with cancer need medical beds with special specifications, to enable them to receive required care. Since the prices of such beds are very expensive and after 12 years of  Hospital operation, they need upgrading, AFNCI has designed a donation program through which you can cover the cost of bed spare parts, their installation, and on-going maintenance. By sharing in this program you will help the Hospital pursue the provision of the best care and means of comfort for children with cancer throughout their treatment journey. You can donate 500 pounds to share in covering the cost of parts for more than one bed. We can also send you a list of the needed parts. Your contribution will help our children recover and return back to their normal life, and will help Hospital 57357 to pursue the provision of the best quality care for children with cancer.