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Whether you're a student or adult, medical professional or layperson, donor or doer, there's a role for you in our mission to protect hearts and save lives.

GotAED

GotAED brings generous people together with youth facilities in need of AED devices. The process is simple. A facility starts a campaign and shares its story. The campaign price is determined based on unique pricing from our distribution partner, and the place where the AED will be stored (e.g., inside or outside). Once the campaign goal is achieved, GotAED uses the funds to purchase the AED and cabinet. A small portion of the campaign is retained by Simon’s Heart to pay for the management and operation of this site. The AED distributor ships the AED device and cabinet to the facility. Now, you’ve Got AED!
Start a Campaign
For Schools & Teams
Add a Campaign
Sponsor an AED
For Companies & Doners
Sponsor an AED

Heartbytes

If your organization, hospital or clinic conducts youth heart screenings, you can license HeartBytes. You'll help us crowdsource data and simplify your heart screening process. Participation helps expand the national dataset, improves understanding of electrical and structural heart conditions in children, and strengthens evidence for better screening protocols.
Submit Request Screening Groups
Download Android App Supporters
Donate to Fuel the Next Study
Donate now

CPR Jukebox

For years, we've been told to register for courses, spend money and get certified. But, most of us don't need this much preparation. We need to pick a song, grab a ball and push to the beat. Saving lives is definitely a serious matter, but learning how can be fun. Our goal is to make hands-only CPR accessible, approachable and empowering.
The Experience
Forget mannequins and boring health fair booths. With CPR Jukebox, everyone joins in, following the beat of their favorite songs.
FOR COMMUNITIES
Nonprofits, schools, and communities can license a Jukebox to make lifesaving skills fun and accessible.
FOR CORPORATIONS
Companies can sponsor the CPR Jukebox Tour, gaining visibility while empowering communities with lifesaving skills.
CPR Jukebox Marathon
Coming Spring 2026: the CPR Jukebox Marathon. A flagship fundraising and awareness event where every beat brings us closer to saving lives.

The CPR Jukebox is learning the way it should be - fun, engaging and memorable. We don't need to be certified, pay fees or attend courses to become lifesavers. Sure, this is appropriate for some medical professionals, but not our students. They just need a song, ball and a little rhythm. With these assets and a little confidence, they'll be on their way to saving a life!

THE EXPERIENCE

  • Forget mannequins and boring health fair booths. With CPR Jukebox, everyone joins in, following the beat of their favorite songs.

FOR COMMUNITIES

  • Nonprofits, schools, and communities can license a Jukebox to make lifesaving skills fun and accessible.

FOR CORPORATIONS

  • Companies can sponsor the CPR Jukebox Tour, gaining visibility while empowering communities with lifesaving skills.

CPR JUKEBOX MARATHONS

  • Coming Spring 2026: the CPR Jukebox Marathon. A flagship fundraising and awareness event where every beat brings us closer to saving lives.

So, you want to get involved!

If you’d like to learn more about our programs, host a CPR Jukebox event, explore partnerships, or simply ask a question, we’d love to connect. Use the form below and we'll respond quickly.
Your donation fuels our mission to protect kids from sudden cardiac arrest and death through our innovative programs. Whether it’s $5 or $500, every contribution helps us reach more students, families, and schools with life-saving resources.
If you’d like to learn more about our programs, host a CPR Jukebox event, explore partnerships, or simply ask a question, we’d love to connect. Use the form below and we'll respond quickly.

Thank You For Your Generosity!

Donate Today!

So, You Want to Get Involved!

Protecting Hearts. Saving Lives.

Simon's Fund (dba Simon's Heart) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.
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Jake Berman

“I attended a heart screening at Colonial Middle School when I was ten. I was in the marching band and liked to hike and rock climb. I was diagnosed with Wolff Parkinson White Syndrome. After my procedure, I kept doing the same things.”

Whitney Jones

Whitney’s commitment to heart health advocacy began at 10 years old when she and her mother, Rayna, were diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome during a Simon’s Heart screening at Downingtown West High School. Despite the diagnosis, Whitney pursued her passion for cheerleading and continued to thrive in the sport through her college years at St. Joseph’s University. After graduating, Whitney joined Stryker Instruments as the Senior Specialist for Off-Site Meeting and Events, where she skillfully orchestrates events that promote health and medical innovation. Further extending her impact, Whitney is an active member of the Simon’s Heart Young Professionals Committee, while her mother Rayna contributes her expertise on the Board of Directors.

Katie Asper

“I attended a heart screening at Upper Dublin High School when I was ten. I played soccer. I was diagnosed with Wolff Parkinson White Syndrome and had an ablation to fix the problem. I attend Temple University.”

Matthew Green

“I attended a heart screening in Mason, Ohio, when I was ten. I participated in baseball, basketball, and diving. I was diagnosed with an atrial septal defect. I had surgery to repair the hole and started wearing a protective shirt during activity. I am graduating from Miami University.”

Valerie Krawitz

“I attended a heart screening at Colonial Middle School when I was ten. I played baseball, soccer, and track. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome and an atrial septal defect. I had heart surgery to repair the hole and I take medicine for the Long QT. I can’t play competitive sports like I once did, but found other activities. Next year, I’m attending Penn State University.”

Drew Harrington

“I attended a heart screening at Radnor High School when I was ten. I played lacrosse, tennis, and basketball. I was diagnosed with Wolff Parkinson White Syndrome. I used to feel my heart beat really fast, but just assumed it was fine. Coincidentally, on Simon’s 7th birthday, I had a procedure called an ablation. Today, my heart is fine and I attend the University of Richmond.”

Alaysia Keeley

“I attended a heart screening at Norristown High School when I was ten. I played softball and enjoyed going to the mall with my friends. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome. I had to stop playing sports and drinking soda. Now, I take medication and live a normal life.”

Kyle McCabe

“I attended a heart screening at Norristown High School when I was ten. I played baseball, basketball, and football. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome. I stopped playing sports to protect my heart, but I still manage to have fun.”

Melissa Fair

“I attended a heart screening at Colonial Middle School when I was ten. I loved dancing and hanging out with my friends. I was diagnosed with Partial Anomolous Pulmonary Venous Return and Atrial Septal Defect. The doctor told me that my life would have been cut short if I hadn’t found out. I’m graduating from Penn State University this year.”

Zach Steffens

“I attended a heart screening at Stillman Elementary School in Tenafly, N.J., when I was fourteen years old. I love running, Tae Kwon Do, and Armenian cultural dancing. I was diagnosed with a rare congenital defect called ALCAPA (Anomalous Left Coronary Artery from the Pulmonary Artery). I had open-heart surgery and recovered well. One month later, I suffered a cardiac arrest and an automated external defibrillator (AED) saved my life. I now have an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) and am healthier than ever. I will be attending The College of New Jersey and majoring in biomedical engineering.”

Annie FitzPatrick

“I went into sudden cardiac arrest at a local convenience store when I was 19 years old. My heart stopped and the only reason I am alive today is because an AED was readily available. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome shortly after and was introduced to Darren and Phyllis with Simon’s Heart. I have been an active volunteer ever since. I went on to graduate Cum Laude from Drexel University with a double major in Business Analytics and Marketing and now work at a leading chemical company.”

Maeve Quinn

"I had a sudden cardiac arrest during softball tryouts at my high school. I was 15 years old. Thanks to the quick thinking of my coach and athletic trainer, they started doing CPR and using an AED immediately. This helped save my life. I had an implantable defibrillator surgically placed in case this happens again. I volunteer to educate people on the importance of screenings, learning CPR and the use of AEDs. Anyone can save a life like mine! I am planning on going to college for nursing."