Managing the Day With a Child With a Rare Disease
When Sanath and Ramya learned of Raghav’s diagnosis, life became very busy. They found ways to organize and focus on their work to find a treatment and on their careers. They learned how to manage the stress.
The First GPX4 Conference Ever (Part 1)
Sanath has successfully used what he learned from his Roadmap to identify a relatively large group of experts who may be able to help find a treatment for Raghav . But that is all they are – a group. They needed a team.
Special: Impact of Covid-19 on the Quest for a Cure for Baby Raghav
Imagine the excitement of becoming a new parent and then within hours finding out your child has a serious developmental disorder. What would your reaction be? Where would you go for help? Who would you call?
Finding Help in the Land of (Intellectual) Giants
Sanath is determined to find treatments for Baby Raghav’s rare disease and he knows he can not do it alone. He needs experts. Professionals who will not only be able to think about ideas, they can test them too. But he has a problem.
Hope. Action. Strength. Hope.
Raising a child with a rare disease forces parents to do brand new things, to learn, and to grow personally. Sanath has built an elegant roadmap that guides the research plans for Raghav. But at some point, the rubber meets the road.
Meet Raghav's Mom
Sanath is not in this fight alone. He has a wonderful partner, his wife Ramya. In this episode we get to hear Ramya’s story and how she is using her skills and strengths to generate awareness and resources.
We Are Not Alone on This Climb
When we last talked to Sanath, he and Ramya had no idea what was going to happen next. They were heading into the unknown, and they felt very alone.
Connecting the Dots of Life
Sanath and Ramya met in grade school. Before they were married, they had all sorts of experiences that prepared them for the unexpected – a son with an ultra-rare developmental disorder. His name is Raghav.
Introducing Raising Rare
Imagine the excitement of becoming a new parent and then within hours finding out your child has a serious developmental disorder. What would your reaction be? Where would you go for help? Who would you call?