Topics: News
For the first time ever, the Foundation for Prader-Willi Research will be represented November 6th on the streets of New York at the largest marathon in the world – The TCS New York City Marathon! “We are excited to partner with the TCS New York City...
It’s not news to moms of children with PWS that ours is not an easy road. Our kids face medical problems, challenges in their schools, and often have behavioral issues that can be exhausting. Then there are the doctors’ appointments, therapies, socia...
Topics: Research
How can we make the future a bit brighter for our loved ones with Prader-Willi syndrome? It starts with us! Multiple potential drug treatments for Prader-Willi syndrome are currently in clinical trials and more are coming down the pipeline. Staying i...
Topics: Research
Is there a place in the FPWR community for parents of adult children with PWS? I have frequently been asked if the work of the Foundation for Prader-Willi Research is only for ‘young families’ and if there is a place in the FPWR community for parents...
Topics: Research
The Foundation for Prader-Willi Research (FPWR), in collaboration with FPWR-Canada, FPWR-UK, Prader-Willi France and PWSA-UK, is thrilled to announce the first round of PWS research grant recipients for 2016! Ten outstanding projects were selected fo...
Topics: Research
We asked parents how they became involved with FPWR. This video shares their responses.
Topics: Stories of Hope, Research
Children between the ages of 3 and 11 who have PWS, and their caregivers, are being recruited for two intervention studies being conducted by researchers at Case Western Reserve University.
Topics: Research
The Foundation for Prader-Willi Research (FPWR), is pleased to announce the awarding of $1.1 million in research grants in its second round of grant funding for 2015. A portfolio of 12 grants from leading researchers around the world was selected, wh...
Topics: Research
Sometimes, valuable insights about “your” genetic disease can come from studies on entirely different genetic disorders that end up being connected in ways that weren’t easily appreciated at first glance.
Topics: Research