-
20
Oct -
18
MayGolf Scramble at Willow Creek Golf Course
Willow Creek Golf Course • Knoxville, TN
Join us for our annual Golf Scramble Against SIDS on Saturday, May 18th, 2019. Open to all skill levels.
MAW’s Cause was founded in 2017 by the Weaver family after losing their son Mason Archer Weaver to SIDS at 4 months.
Mason was a healthy infant, who went down for a nap and never woke up. He had never been sick, showed no signs of an underlying issue and his parents did everything they could to ensure he was healthy throughout the pregnancy and life. No cause was determined after a thorough autopsy and police investigation. His family decided to start MAW’s Cause in his honor so that other families would not have to face this tragedy.
Over 3000 infants die each year from SIDS, the leading cause of infant death in the United States. Our mission is to educate parents on the ways to reduce the risk and potential cause of SIDS, build awareness throughout the Knoxville community and raise funds for continued research at two leading programs.
Upcoming Events
How you can help
Recent News
A STORY OF HOPE
Mommy. A name I’ve dreamed of being called since I was a little girl. Christian Bryan’s Mommy. My favorite title to date. In 2009, my husband, Jeff, and I married in a beautiful ceremony in Knoxville, TN. We always assumed we’d get married, buy a house, and have a baby. That’s how it’s supposed to
Read More
SIDS RESEARCH CONFIRMS CHANGES IN BABIES’ BRAIN CHEMISTRY
SIDS RESEARCH CONFIRMS CHANGES IN BABIES’ BRAIN CHEMISTRY University of Adelaide researchers have confirmed that abnormalities in a common brain chemical are linked to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). In the first study of its kind looking at babies outside the United States, researchers from the University of Adelaide’s Adelaide Medical School investigated 41 cases of SIDS
Read More
Three Life Lessons I’ve Learned Through The Death Of My Son
Death has a funny way of teaching us about life and love. The early days of my grief were filled with questions, sorrow, and bitterness. Four years later, I am able to pick out some life lessons I’ve learned through the death of my son. Let’s face it, I’d rather have him here than to
Read More