Impact Report
Fiscal Years 2024 & 2025
FY24 → FY25
How We Help
JZips provides adaptive shirts with dual-zipper access, allowing children to receive treatment without full undressing. The two-zipper design creates wide, easy access to mediports during treatment and routine checks, improving comfort for patients while also making the process easier for caregivers and medical staff.
Our shirts make medical care faster and less stressful, while helping children and teens feel more like themselves. All shirts are provided at no cost to families, so they can focus on what matters most—their child’s care and well-being.
Thank you so much for the JZip shirt you gifted Arlo! Having it has makes port access so much easier and helps him feel prepared and a bit more in control.
How We Deliver Impact
48+ hospital partners and growing.
Repeat orders show JZips have become a trusted part of daily care for clinicians.
JZips are essential in minimizing the stress associated with port access. They have become part of our daily care, with staff introducing them to patients to make treatment more comfortable.
1,500+ children served directly through requests.
Families discover JZips through social media and word of mouth, helping us reach patients beyond hospital settings—often early in treatment.
Growth & Looking Ahead
Increasing Hospital Demand
More hospitals are partnering with JZips, with repeat orders reflecting growing integration into pediatric oncology care.
Growing Family Reach
Families continue to discover JZips through social media and word of mouth, driving organic growth beyond hospital settings.
Expanding to AYA Patients
Adolescent and young adult patients represent a growing need, requiring age-appropriate designs with the same adaptive functionality.
The JZips shirt has truly made a difference for Ava. It’s not just the convenience. It is the way it makes her feel: strong, special, and seen.
Founded by Jordan Harouche, a brain cancer survivor, JZips is rooted in lived experience. What began as a simple solution during treatment has grown into a nationwide effort to improve comfort, dignity, and confidence for children facing cancer.