MSN & CBS 3 Philly reports:
Santa came early to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia as a truck filled with hundreds of toys made its way to the hospital today. The toys were collected by Holton's Heroes as the non-profit organization based our of [Los Angeles, California] and provides supports, information and therapy tools for children with post traumatic brain injury.
Article from Mom.me by Madeline Holler:
Weingrad, 38, editor at Mom.me's parent company, Whalerock Industries, has written about what happened to Holton that morning for Mom.me. In specific, heartbreaking detail, Weingrad recounts the minutes, hours and days following his son's injury, and the frustration he and his wife have experienced in trying to understand what happened and how best to find their son lifesaving and helpful treatment.
Article from Liftbump.com by Amanda:
Nearly one year ago, Eric and Angela Weingrad received a devastating phone call. Their eleven-week-old son, Holton, had suffered a severe head injury and had stopped breathing.
According to Holton’s GiveForward page, under the care of his long-term nanny, the infant had cracked his skull. The cracked skull combined with lack of oxygen resulted in damaged brain tissue, and began what would be the most difficult year of Eric and Angela’s life. Read more...
Article from AC International:
The ACA member company’s donations to The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia are in honor of a Holton Weingrad and Holton's Heroes to help families in need during the holidays.
Article from ACA International:
The ACA member company’s donations to Holton's Heroes will help provide gifts to young patients during the holiday season.
Article from CBS Los Angeles | KCAL 9 by Kristine Lazar:
CBS covered the Weingrad's story as they rehibilitate their son and prepare to launch a new charity Holton's Hereoes, which is appropriately named after their son Holton.