“Right to Try” and “Volunteer Care” are bipartisan, common sense pieces of legislation drawn from experiences in other states that are aimed at lending a hand to the most vulnerable among us, when they need it most. Below is a brief update explaining how these new laws work. Right to Try In June, Governor Haley
We hope you join us in this very important mission to impact children’s lives for the better. Because the children of today need to be equipped for leadership tomorrow!
We could not help but notice that a very different tale is being told in California. It is Right to Try vs. Right to Die.
The Legislature took some small but important steps that reflect the sense of unity, community and compassion.
From healthcare to education...here are a few key “opportunity agenda” wins that we’re celebrating for 2016!
South Carolina has a new law, signed by Gov. Nikki Haley last Friday, that allows terminally ill patients to try investigational drugs.
Thursday morning, the Senate Medical Affairs Committee voted unanimously to move “Right to Try” legislation forward.
There is a way to provide terminally ill South Carolinians with the safe, FDA approved drugs they need.
That is why the Right-to-Try movement is so important. For every person who lives thanks to alternatives found elsewhere, there are tens of thousands of others who can’t afford to seek experimental treatment. That’s not fair to the poor, to the disadvantaged or to anyone who just wants a chance. We all should have the freedom to try new treatments that may work.
