
They commit to providing children with safe, loving homes for as long as they need I, breaking the cycle of constantly changing homes and never getting a chance to settle. Stability is key as it is particularly important to support the child’s attachment, as most often their early experiences have prevented positive attachment’s from taking place. If a child is able to make a strong attachment they are much better positioned to go on successfully on life, experiencing positive relationships. They also make sure the children get the chance to “just be children” and enjoy life by doing all the things children love to do thanks to a small army of volunteers and a handful of professional staff that make this all possible.
Children in their care have been seen to grow in self-confidence and they have become less and less reactive in their social interchange with others and have developed an ‘emotional intelligence’ which seeks out opportunities to collaborate, cooperate and contribute. This is typical of the outcomes that unfold before their very eyes.


Cure Kids’ funding supports researchers across New Zealand whose work focuses on childhood cancers, inherited heart conditions, epilepsy, infectious diseases, cystic fibrosis, sudden unexpected death in infants (SUDI), stillbirth, burns as well as child and adolescent mental health – and many, many other areas of research.
Cure Kids is the largest funder of child health research outside the government. They work hard to support the best research possible to make a measurable difference to the health and well-being of children in New Zealand. This is made possible by the continued generosity of individuals, businesses and community groups across our remarkable country.