After Allison Suhy’s death, her parents are using her memory to teach others about food allergies.
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We are excited to announce the launch of Ohio and Pennsylvania CAN. Spearheaded by The Land of Can, empowering food-allergic families to embrace their possibilities instead of defining themselves by their limitations, and alongside Red Sneakers For Oakley, we will introduce OH & PA to the Land of CAN, empowering kids to act and think positively and learn about food allergies.
As part of a GoFundMe campaign, we will provide each of the 1,738 public elementary schools in Ohio and each of the 1,619 public elementary schools in Pennsylvania with a special children’s book, authentic food allergy resources and CAN empowerment tools that will help all kids soar!
But we need your help. This CANpaign enables us to establish the Land of Can in every public elementary school in Ohio and Pennsylvania (for only $17.50 per school).
Visit the GoFundMe page for details and to contribute. http://bit.ly/thelandofcan.
To learn more, contact info@allisonrosefoundation.org. Thank you for continuing to change the lives of food allergy families
On May 2, 2019, our dream came true. We officially kicked off Food Allergy: Educate and Empower to high school students at Cuyahoga Heights Schools and then on May 9 at Independence High School. Having the opportunity to engage with these teens and young adults, share Allison’s story and show them the severity of food allergies and how they can make a difference and save lives was inspiring.
We are currently scheduling educational sessions for the 2019-2020 school year. If you would like to learn more and find a time for us to speak to your students, please contact us at info@allisonrosefoundation.org or 440.644.0504.
About a year after Rebecca and Michael Suhy lost their daughter to a food allergy attack, they created the Allison Rose Foundation to raise awareness about the health epidemic of food allergies.
Since the foundation’s launch in November 2018, it has raised more than $100,000 and is working toward its vision to educate people about food allergies.
It’s the most serious of all food allergies and the most likely to cause a fatal reaction, but an experimental treatment is giving people hope. Clinical trials are nearly completed on a new oral immunotherapy treatment for peanut allergies called AR101.
Allison Rose lived with peanut allergies her entire life, but when she went off to college the unthinkable happened. Her father is now on a mission to raise awareness about the potentially deadly consequences a food allergy can create. Fox 8`s Stefani Schaefer learned how the Allison Rose Foundation is working to educate high school students before they go out in the world. To learn more about the Allison Rose Foundation
A single food allergy, like peanuts, can turn a family party into a dangerous situation.
The Suhy family in Independence knows this all too well, losing their daughter Ally to an allergic reaction.
Now they’re turning their loss into hope for others.
Allison Suhy was student at Ohio University who, all her life, had a peanut allergy that she vigilantly paid attention to. But while a student at Ohio University, Allison unknowingly ate a donut with some kind of peanuts in it, and she lost her life. Her dad Michael is stopped in today to tell us about a foundation that he and his family are setting up in Allison’s name to make certain that no other family will ever go through what his family has had to endure.
One night, Michael Suhy got the call no food allergy parent wants.
After she was diagnosed with a peanut allergy as a toddler, Allison Rose Suhy’s family learned how to navigate birthday parties, summer camps, or class snacks – all the usually benign but potentially dangerous moments in the life of a child with a food allergy – by simply eliminating peanuts from her world.
Guest Columnist Michael Suhy is the founder of the Allison Rose Foundation (ARF), a 501(c)3 dedicated to changing the lives of food allergy families through education, awareness, research and advocacy.
One in 12 children is diagnosed with a food allergy. My daughter, Ally, was one of them.
Learning of her nut allergy as a toddler, my family and our tight-knit community were aware and understood that eliminating nuts from any foods Ally might ingest or come in contact with was critical. While her food allergy was part of our every day, Ally lived and experienced life like everyone else.