Diapers are a privilege human right.

Diaper insecurity is not just a financial issue; it's a public health issue that affects our most vulnerable populations. It’s a barrier to economic mobility and equality with cascading effects.

Diapers are a privilege human right.

We provide equitable access to diapers for everyone.

1 in 2 U.S. families cannot afford enough diapers 1

For some families, diapers comprise 14% of their total post-tax income 4

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1 million pediatric visits each year result from diaper-related issues 2

Diaper banks meet only 3% of the need 3

0 Gov. assistance programs address this issue

Introducing the Diaper Dollars eCard

A convenient and dignified way for families to purchase diapers. Our eCard can be easily accessed through a phone and used at a variety of retail stores, giving families more choices and flexibility when caring for their little ones.

Introducing the Diaper Dollars eCard

A convenient and dignified way for families to purchase diapers. Our eCard can be easily accessed through a phone and used at a variety of retail stores, giving families more choices and flexibility when caring for their little ones.

 MOD delivers access to diapers to those in need, empowering resilient parents and caregivers to provide for their families and spend more time focusing on their child’s development and happiness.

(1)

National Diaper Bank Network (2023). “The NDBN Diaper Check 2023: Diaper Insecurity among U.S. Children and Families, National Diaper Bank Network .”

(2)

Ward, D. B., Fleischer, A. B., Feldman, S. R., & Krowchuk, D. P. (2000). Characterization of diaper dermatitis in the United States. Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine, 154(9), 943-946.

(3)

Massengale, K. E., Comer, L. H., Austin, A. E., & Goldblum, J. S. (2020). Diaper need met among low-income US children younger than 4 years in 2016. American Journal of Public Health, 110(1), 106-108.

(4)

Cashman, K. (2015). The hygiene assistance for families of infants and toddlers act will help the poor pay for diapers. Center for Economic and Policy Research.