In The News
Check out the articles and press on Jack and his mission.
NJ parents launch mission to find treatment for child’s fatal disease
NJ parents launch mission to find treatment for child’s fatal disease.
Jack’s Miracle Mission ✨
This month, we’re sharing the story of one incredibly special family — the Drurys — and their brave little boy, Jack. 💙
How Celebs Are Supporting 2-Year-Old Boy After Rare Diagnosis
After Tim and Kelsey Drury’s son Jack, 2, was diagnosed with Infantile Neuroaxonal Dystrophy (INAD), they launched Jack’s Miracle Mission to raise awareness and were met with overwhelming support.
Race against time: ‘Jack’s Miracle Mission’ aims to support children with progressive disease
Race against time: ‘Jack’s Miracle Mission’ aims to support children with progressive disease
Jack’s Miracle Mission to Find a Treatment for Terminal Genetic Disorder, INAD
After Jack Drury was born prematurely, he participated in therapies to help him meet his developmental milestones. Jack thrived at first, but after he turned 2 in June, his development slowed.
Big pharma won’t help, so these N.J. families are finding a cure for their kids’ disease themselves
After Jack Drury was born prematurely, he participated in therapies to help him meet his developmental milestones. Jack thrived at first, but after he turned 2 in June, his development slowed.
Their Son Could Die by Age 10 Without a Cure for His Rare Disease. They're Fundraising Against the Clock.
After Jack Drury was born prematurely, he participated in therapies to help him meet his developmental milestones. Jack thrived at first, but after he turned 2 in June, his development slowed.
Our baby was totally healthy until 8 months…
In New Jersey, a grassroots group is racing to launch the first clinical trial for a gene therapy that could give Jack — and others like him — a fighting chance.
2-year-old NJ boy in need of 'miracle' treatment: How to help
Jack Drury has been diagnosed with infantile neuroaxonal dystrophy (INAD), which causes progressive loss of motor and cognitive skills, according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Sight and speech loss are common, and there is no known cure.