The Jack Jablonski Foundation dedicated to making recovery possible for everyone living with a spinal cord injury.
Their purpose is to improve the lives of people living with spinal cord injuries by accelerating the advancement of promising new treatments for paralysis recovery.
The Jack Jablonski Foundation's mission is to advance research for innovative treatments to achieve victories over paralysis. Their efforts are unstoppable until everyone affected by paralysis has access to groundbreaking therapies that can improve the quality of their lives.
Our goal is to get everyone living with paralysis out of their chairs. Together, we can do this. Let’s BEAT PARALYSIS.
Born on October 25, 1995, to parents Mike and Leslie in Minneapolis, Minnesota. As a child, Jack gravitated to all things sports related. He put on his first pair of hockey skates at the age of two.
Jack was a multi-sport athlete, playing hockey, baseball, tennis and golf, and scored numerous awards and accolades. During his final Bantam
Born on October 25, 1995, to parents Mike and Leslie in Minneapolis, Minnesota. As a child, Jack gravitated to all things sports related. He put on his first pair of hockey skates at the age of two.
Jack was a multi-sport athlete, playing hockey, baseball, tennis and golf, and scored numerous awards and accolades. During his final Bantam year in hockey, Jack scored over 50 goals. His dream was to become a professional hockey player in the NHL.
Jack spent over three months in the hospital after his injury. His days were filled with occupational and physical therapy along with tutoring so he could return to school without missing a beat. And he did just that.
He rejoined his classmates on the first day of their junior year. Jack remained a member of the varsity hockey team and wa
Jack spent over three months in the hospital after his injury. His days were filled with occupational and physical therapy along with tutoring so he could return to school without missing a beat. And he did just that.
He rejoined his classmates on the first day of their junior year. Jack remained a member of the varsity hockey team and was a captain during his senior year. He graduated with his class in June of 2014.
Jack now resides in Hermosa Beach, California where the climate is ideal for someone living with paralysis. He’s been a social media and content creator for the Los Angeles Kings since 2019.
Jack continues his rehabilitation therapy at NextStep in Los Angeles. Jack's a participant in the SpineX upper extremity clinical trial that is funded
Jack now resides in Hermosa Beach, California where the climate is ideal for someone living with paralysis. He’s been a social media and content creator for the Los Angeles Kings since 2019.
Jack continues his rehabilitation therapy at NextStep in Los Angeles. Jack's a participant in the SpineX upper extremity clinical trial that is funded by his foundation. He is on a mission to skate again and get himself and everyone else living with paralysis out of their chairs.
Understanding his injury is real but refusing to accept it fuels his determination to one day skate again. The world rallied around “Jabs” and his tireless resolve. The unprecedented support that came in the days following his injury inspired Jack, his family and friends to establish a foundation that would advance spinal cord injury rese
Understanding his injury is real but refusing to accept it fuels his determination to one day skate again. The world rallied around “Jabs” and his tireless resolve. The unprecedented support that came in the days following his injury inspired Jack, his family and friends to establish a foundation that would advance spinal cord injury research and someday benefit everyone living with paralysis. The Jack Jablonski BEL13VE in Miracles Foundation was launched on the one-year anniversary of Jack’s injury.
There are approximately 302,000 people living with a spinal cord injury in the United States and about 18,000 new spinal cord injuries occur each year. That means, every 29 minutes one more person experiences a spinal cord injury.
Jack Jablonski Foundation is on a mission to advance life-changing treatments, such as spinal stimulation, fro
There are approximately 302,000 people living with a spinal cord injury in the United States and about 18,000 new spinal cord injuries occur each year. That means, every 29 minutes one more person experiences a spinal cord injury.
Jack Jablonski Foundation is on a mission to advance life-changing treatments, such as spinal stimulation, from the trial lab to clinical practice so they can become available to everyone living with paralysis from a spinal cord injury.
Jack Jablonski Foundation is currently funding research to advance new treatments for paralysis recovery using spinal stimulation. This treatment works!
They're embarking on a five-year BEAT PARALYSIS campaign in 2020 that concludes in 2025, with a goal that everyone living with paralysis from a spinal cord injury will have access to a new medical treatment using spinal stimulation.
From 2012 until today, the Jack Jablonski Foundation is leading a transformation of paralysis recovery in North America by advancing clinical trials using spinal stimulation treatment for people living with chronic paralysis from an injury to their spinal cord.
The next step to make spinal stimulation treatment available to everyone waitin
From 2012 until today, the Jack Jablonski Foundation is leading a transformation of paralysis recovery in North America by advancing clinical trials using spinal stimulation treatment for people living with chronic paralysis from an injury to their spinal cord.
The next step to make spinal stimulation treatment available to everyone waiting is an FDA Pivotal Trial. It’s the last trial required before the FDA will approve any new medical treatment for use in the clinic. If it passes, then spinal stimulation treatment using SpineX’s SCONE device will become the FIRST paralysis recovery treatment ever approved by the FDA.
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