Press and Media

HarborPath Newsletter - February 2026

HarborPath is excited to share a meaningful new collaboration with Canine Assistants, an organization doing remarkable work training service dogs for individuals with epilepsy. We're beginning work with an ambassador golden retriever named KJ, who was born in July and is just starting a roughly two-year training journey with Jennifer Arnold, executive director of Canine Assistants, and her team. The goal is for KJ to eventually work with children and serve as a HarborPath ambassador to help raise awareness, understanding, and advocacy around epilepsy and seizure disorders.

2026-02-19

HarborPath Newsletter - January 2026

As we begin 2026, I’m encouraged by the momentum building around HarborPath’s mission and by opportunities ahead of us to serve unmet needs. Legislative sessions are now underway in some states and approaching in others, creating a critical window to advance policies that protect patients and save lives. Through the HarborPath Policy Council, we are engaging in target states to advocate for practical solutions that expand access to care, improve health education and reduce preventable deaths.

2026-01-20

HarborPath Newsletter - November 2025

HarborPath was founded on a simple but powerful belief: to serve unmet needs. Over the years, we’ve seen countless examples of communities and individuals navigating life without the support they deserve—but recently, one need has become especially urgent. Families and individuals living with epilepsy face challenges that go far beyond their diagnosis. From the high cost of essential medications to gaps in education that could prevent tragedies like Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP), too many patients are left navigating a complex and sometimes overwhelming system alone.

2025-11-24

HarborPath Newsletter - October 2025

The launch of our awareness campaign at the University of Oklahoma marks another meaningful step in HarborPath’s work to protect young lives from the growing overdose crisis. Last year, we saw how powerful peer-to-peer communication can be through our pilot campaign at the University of Mississippi. This fall, we are expanding this program to Oklahoma, where student-athletes are using their platforms to speak directly to their fellow students about the dangers of fentanyl and the importance of knowing how to use naloxone.

2025-10-29