Give Hope.
Give Home.
Your donation provides free housing and support for families during the hardest time of their lives.
100% of your donation goes directly to supporting families.
Who It’s For
We welcome guests traveling for cancer treatment, no matter their age or diagnosis.
Families From All 50 States
Have stayed free of charge at Nick’s House.
$2.1 Million Saved Annually
On travel and lodging expenses for patient families.
One Night. Big Impact.
A safe place, a warm meal, and a little peace of mind.
Dollar-To-Impact
See exactly what your donation makes possible.
$25
A Comforting Welcome
Helps provide a cozy HEADstrong blanket to make patients feel at home on their first night.
$50
Rides To Treatment
Covers roundtrip transportation so no patient misses a life-saving appointment.
$150
One Night of Relief
Funds a night at Nick’s House for a patient and caregiver—close to treatment, far from worry.
$1000
One Week of Healing
Have stayed free of charge at gives a family 7 nights of safe, supportive lodging during a critical time.
Meet the community changing lives
The heroes and families that we’ve served have a story worth sharing and inspire us to continue our journey in providing solutions.
Thanks to HEADstrong, the Austin family was able to stay together while Ben was battling stage IV kidney cancer.
Ben Austin
When a family is hit with the news of a cancer diagnosis, it rocks their whole world. For the Camp family from Texas, the feeling of home they had when staying at Nick's House while their daughter Lily underwent treatment made all the difference.
Lily
Elizabeth York needed to travel to Boston for treatment after having trouble swallowing a mass was found on her esophagus. Through Nick's House, she was able to focus on treatment instead of the financial burden it would place on her family.
Elizabeth York
Emil Boures is a former offensive lineman for the NFL’s Pittsburgh Steelers. He recovered at Nick’s House for three months following a bone marrow transplant to treat Myelofibrosis, saying: “This place is unbelievable and phenomenal.”
Emil Boures
She received her transplant on October 23rd, and checked into Nick’s House just a few weeks later. For the natural born caretaker, taking a step back and letting others do the work has been one of the hardest adjustments for Daniele. “The toughest thing has been not being in control. I get winded, if I want to do something I just can’t. I’m relying on my husband to do a lot of stuff. “
Danielle Parker
Thomas and his younger sister Vivianne were both diagnosed with bilateral retinolblastoma while living in Tennessee. For the best outcome, they traveled to Philadelphia and spent over six months at Nick's House.
Thomas
Lexi Cable, 6, of Allentown, PA., has been treated for b-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia since she was 3. Lexi recovered at Nick’s House for over a month following a bone marrow transplant in may 2018, bringing a playful energy that uplifted all of the guests.
Lexi Cable