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Dollars for JLNO Diaper Bank - Diapers, Period Supplies and Adult Incontinence
Diapers
One in two families in the U.S. struggles to provide their babies with clean, dry diapers. Those experiencing this “diaper need” have difficulty with stress management and depression, which in turn negatively affects their children’s health and development.
Period Supplies
2 in 5 women have struggled to purchase period products in the past year due to lack of income. Women must make difficult trade-offs to cope with the expense of menstrual pads and tampons. They skip rent payments or go without groceries. They use fewer products at the expense of health and hygiene. They substitute by using toilet paper to line their underwear and then worry about embarrassing accidents. The inability to afford personal essentials increases emotional stress and stigma. It drives women to miss school, work or social engagements.
Adult Incontinence
A person can spend roughly $200-300 per month on necessary incontinence supplies, making finances difficult for individuals on fixed incomes. Adults dealing with incontinence often experience mental health challenges, with 90% of patients feeling either isolated, depressed or hopeless as a result of their condition. Adult incontinence can profoundly impact an individual’s emotional well-being and quality of life. Due to stigma and embarrassment, there is often underreporting, and many individuals affected do not openly discuss their condition or seek care.
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Dollars for JLNO Diaper Bank - Diapers, Period Supplies and Adult Incontinence
Diapers
One in two families in the U.S. struggles to provide their babies with clean, dry diapers. Those experiencing this “diaper need” have difficulty with stress management and depression, which in turn negatively affects their children’s health and development.
Period Supplies
2 in 5 women have struggled to purchase period products in the past year due to lack of income. Women must make difficult trade-offs to cope with the expense of menstrual pads and tampons. They skip rent payments or go without groceries. They use fewer products at the expense of health and hygiene. They substitute by using toilet paper to line their underwear and then worry about embarrassing accidents. The inability to afford personal essentials increases emotional stress and stigma. It drives women to miss school, work or social engagements.
Adult Incontinence
A person can spend roughly $200-300 per month on necessary incontinence supplies, making finances difficult for individuals on fixed incomes. Adults dealing with incontinence often experience mental health challenges, with 90% of patients feeling either isolated, depressed or hopeless as a result of their condition. Adult incontinence can profoundly impact an individual’s emotional well-being and quality of life. Due to stigma and embarrassment, there is often underreporting, and many individuals affected do not openly discuss their condition or seek care.