See the child. Help change what happens next.Bring Attention Access to your community ↗
See the child.

A child should not have to become a crisis to become visible.

Families can recognize a need and still struggle to find help, pay for it and keep everyone connected. Attention Access Fund brings charitable funding to family support, care coordination and educator development.

A restricted charitable program of Sapna Foundation.

Illustration of a child building with blocks while family and teacher look on
Illustration. Not a photograph of a real child or participant.
A child people recognize

You may already know this child.

An illustrative situation—not a beneficiary story.

“Picture a child who loves building things. In class, they stay quiet and try hard. At home, homework ends in tears. Their family knows something is difficult—but not what help is right, where to find it, or how to pay for it.”

Noticing matters. Getting help can be much harder.

Some struggles interrupt the classroom. Others are easier to miss. Both deserve understanding and support.

The missing connection

Families should not have to connect everything alone.

Teachers, families and providers may each see a different part of a child’s day. Too often, the family has to carry information between them and arrange the next step.

  1. Need recognized
  2. Fund accessHelp pay for eligible, approved support.
  3. Connect careHelp connect the family with appropriate options and coordination.
  4. Measure changeTrack participation, progress and what still needs to improve.
  5. Meaningful next step

This is the proposed approach. Services depend on location, fit and available funding. See the complete model.

Choose how to help

Choose where to help.

Fund support for families

Give to an access pool that helps eligible families reach approved support.

Give once or monthly

Help a school support its students

Nominate a school—or help fund one that has agreed to participate.

Nominate a school

Giving through a foundation, company or donor-advised fund?

Proof, not promises

Results should be clear.

No verified Attention Access results are available on this site yet. When they are, we plan to report them in clear categories, with school training kept separate from individual family support.

See funding and results →
  • Funds received
  • Support funded
  • People connected
  • Support completed
  • Follow-up measured
Local action, national purpose

Starting on the First Coast.

Attention Access has a national mission. Its first demonstration region is Florida’s First Coast, where the approach can be tested and improved. A national provider network is not yet operating.

Explore the First Coast work

First Coast estimates

~104,000 children in the broad mental, behavioral or developmental disorder (MBDD) group.

Includes ~43,000 children with modeled lifetime ADHD.

  • 1.76Mtotal regional population
  • 228,000public-school students
  • $1.34Bmodeled annual regional burden (societal, education and healthcare)
Modeled estimates for Clay, Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties. They apply national rates to local population, so they are not counts of diagnosed children, Attention Access participants or Attention Access results. Sources: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (2025 estimates); CDC, trends in mental, behavioral and developmental disorders, 2016–2021.

See the child. Help change what happens next.

Give. Bring your school. Bring your community. Help make the next step easier for a family.