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Logo depicting a line-art angel holding a baby, with the text ON Angels WINGS.

Resource Guide

A baby wearing a green long-sleeved shirt, floral leggings, and a matching floral headband lies on a textured faux fur blanket.

November 3, 2026

How Severe Epilepsy in Children Can Cause Them to Be Medically Fragile

An estimated 456,000 American children live with epilepsy. When epilepsy becomes medically complex, it can impact nearly every aspect of a child’s health and require continued around the clock level of care.

A monarch butterfly rests on a green leaf next to a white flower, with an On Angels Wings logo in the corner representing Epidermolysis Bullosa awareness.

October 1, 2026

What is Epidermolysis Bullosa? 

Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) is a condition that’s often seen at birth or shortly after. It’s a group of rare diseases that cause skin to blister easily. Because a baby’s skin is extremely fragile, everyday care — such as diaper changes or soft touches — can lead to blisters and open wounds. Kids with EB are often called…

A newborn baby with a white headband sleeps under a rainbow-colored blanket, surrounded by a semi-circle of small felt hearts in rainbow colors.

July 31, 2026

Pregnancy After Loss: 7 Things to Consider Before Trying Again

The decision for a pregnancy after child loss is personal and 100% between you, your partner, and your physicians.  For some parents, the desire to try again feels immediate. Others may feel afraid, emotionally overwhelmed, or uncertain about whether they want another pregnancy at all. In some cases, infertility or recurrent pregnancy loss may already…

A man with tears in his eyes gently holds a tiny baby wrapped in a hospital blanket, with medical equipment attached to both.

June 24, 2026

Life After Loss: Finding Your Way After the Death of a Child

Navigating life after loss of a child can feel impossible. This compassionate guide offers gentle ways grieving parents can begin reintegrating into daily life while honoring their child and their grief.

An adult embraces a child in a hospital bed, both wearing glasses and holding hands.

March 30, 2026

How Do I Talk to My Child About a Medical Diagnosis?

One of the most difficult parts of receiving a life-altering diagnosis for your child is often trying to explain that diagnosis to them when they just want to laugh, play, and just be a kid. It’s important to start with honesty, not perfection.

A family of four walking along a paved road lined with trees, with a father pushing a son in a wheelchair while a mother holds hands with their young daughter.

January 15, 2026

Rare Diseases Month: A Look at Rare Childhood Diseases

Learn what rare genetic diseases in children mean for families, including Lissencephaly, Sanfilippo & Leigh Syndrome, plus support resources for caregivers.

An adult holds the tiny hand of a premature baby in a hospital bed.

October 22, 2025

Premature Birth Signs During Pregnancy to Be on the Lookout For

Discover what to look for when it comes to premature birth signs and symptoms and what to expect with early deliveries.

A pair of black ink baby footprints on a piece of white paper resting on a striped fabric.

September 23, 2025

A Look at Why Stillbirth Still Occurs (+ Support Resources)

Learn more about what stillbirth is, why stillbirth still occurs, and stillbirth risks to help educate yourself and others about this difficult-to-talk-about topic. 

Two people holding hands, one with Christmas-themed nail art featuring red, green, and white stripes, and the other wearing a diamond ring.

August 28, 2025

What is Acute Myeloid Leukemia?

Acute means “fast-growing,” and in the case of Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), the body makes too many immature blood cells that don’t turn into normal white blood cells. Because AML is a fast-growing cancer, the signs and symptoms are typically caught early.

A baby with a medical feeding tube is held by their parents outdoors.

May 23, 2025

What Does Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Treatment Look Like?

Learn more about what exactly BPD means for your baby and the treatment routes your baby’s physicians may recommend over the next several weeks.