research

Research grants

Thanks to the sales of our Baby Pelones we can set up research grants in different hospitals. Together we will find a cure for childhood cancer. Do you want to know which researchers are helping us?

How can I help to help children win their battle against cancer?

ELENA HUELVA SCHOLARSHIP

The Juegaterapia Foundation, together with the GEIS group (Sarcoma Research Group), has created the 'Elena Huelva Scholarship'. Its funds, raised thanks to the sales of the Baby Pelón designed by Elena, are destined to research into Ewing's Sarcoma, a disease suffered by the young Sevillian girl. Fundación Juegaterapia has created together with the GEIS group (Grupo de Investigación en Sarcomas).

BECOME A MEMBER

ELENA HUELVA GRANT The Juegaterapia Foundation has created the 'Elena Huelva Scholarship' together with the GEIS group (Sarcoma Research Group). Its funds, raised thanks to the sales of the Baby Pelón designed by Elena, are destined to research into Ewing's Sarcoma, a disease suffered by the young Sevillian. The Juegaterapia Foundation, together with the GEIS group (Sarcoma Research Group), has created the 'Elena Huelva Scholarship'. Its funds, raised thanks to the sales of the Baby Pelón designed by Elena, are destined to research into Ewing's Sarcoma, a disease suffered by the young Sevillian girl. he Juegaterapia Foundation has created the 'Elena Huelva Scholarship' together with the GEIS group (Sarcoma Research Group). Its funds, raised thanks to the sales of the Baby Pelón designed by Elena, are destined to research into Ewing's Sarcoma, a disease suffered by the young Sevillian girl.

Baby Pelón Elena Huelva

The Juegaterapia Foundation has created the 'Elena Huelva Scholarship' together with the GEIS group (Sarcoma Research Group). Its funds, raised thanks to the sales of the Baby Pelón designed by Elena, are destined to research into Ewing's Sarcoma, a disease suffered by the young Sevillian girl.

Project Suitcases of
research

At the Juegaterapia Foundation we want to "pack up" young scientists who have had to look for work abroad and help them return to Spain to continue their work in cancer research. We currently have a grant of €108,000 awarded to the Niño Jesús Hospital in Madrid to create the first Oncogenomics Research Unit in Spain.

In addition to making progress in the fight against childhood cancer, it is very important for us to facilitate the return home of these young researchers to reduce the talent drain and to enable them to develop their work here. In those suitcases they will bring all their wisdom and a great desire to contribute to making research in our country a field of work with great possibilities for the future.

Researchers

During these years, several researchers have already worked on research with the "Research Suitcases" grants.