SOFT: Trisomy Family Support
Find resources for a new diagnosis, connect with a SOFT parent, and explore information for your family’s next steps.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)Family & community resourcesA little support.
A little support.
A next step forward.
You don’t need to know every answer. Begin with one resource that feels right for you and your family.
Links reviewed November 2026
8 resources
Trisomy 18 Foundation
Explore information about a trisomy 18 diagnosis and ways to connect with families who have faced similar questions and challenges.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)Share: Pregnancy & Infant Loss
Find online peer support after pregnancy or infant loss, including connections for pregnancy after loss. Choose the support that feels right for you.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)Koch-Young Resource Center
Explore information, community referrals, and family peer support for children and adults with developmental disabilities.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)211 LA: Everyday Support
Find local help with food, housing, utilities, and other needs through free, confidential, multilingual information and referrals.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)Burbank Library: Language & Literacy
Practice English in a conversation group or explore adult reading and writing tutoring through Burbank Public Library.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)LA County America’s Job Centers
Explore career guidance, résumé and interview help, and training opportunities through Los Angeles County’s job centers.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)Immigration Legal Services Directory
Use the U.S. Department of Justice directory to find recognized organizations and accredited immigration representatives by state.
Visit resource(opens in a new tab)Let’s try another path.
No resources match those words. Try a shorter search or another category.
These are independent resources, not EmmaLea Cares partners. Services, availability, and eligibility are set by each provider.
A resource is a starting point.
These links offer information and connection, not individual medical or legal advice. Your care team and qualified advisers can help you decide what applies to your family. For an immediate emergency in the U.S., call 911.
One small next stepBring your questions.
Bring your questions.
Go at your pace.
A few questions can help you start a conversation with a care team, a resource provider, or someone you trust. Download these prompts with the resources currently shown above.
- What would make the next few days easier?
- What are the two things we most want help with?
- Who can help us understand our options?
- What is one next step we feel ready to take?