Spotfund logo
Spotfund logo
Start Fundraising
PricingContact SupportStart Fundraising

Fundraise for

  • Medical Fundraising
  • Emergency Fundraising
  • Memorial Fundraising
  • Education Fundraising
  • Nonprofit Fundraising
  • Animal Fundraising
  • Community Fundraising

Featured topics

  • Easy Fundraising Ideas for Individuals
  • Creative Fundraiser Dinner Ideas
  • Raising Money for Medical Expenses
  • *spotfund for NIL Collective Fundraising
  • Giving Tuesday Fundraising 2025NEW

Trending in

  • Medical
  • Memorial
  • Emergency
  • Nonprofit
  • Family
  • Sports
  • Business

Featured topics

  • *spotfund as a Recurring Donation Solution
  • Matching Gift CampaignsPOPULAR
  • Why Recurring Donations Are Important for Nonprofits
  • How it works
  • Common questions
  • Success stories
  • For brands and nonprofits
  • How do I withdraw money?
  • *spotfund blog
  • Reviews from people like you
  • Compare *spotfund to others

Marc Strong TBI Recovery Fund

Marc Strong TBI Recovery Fund

Fundraising for

Marc Anderson

Fundraising forMarc Anderson
Kaylee Wolff

Kaylee Wolff

Grand Rapids, MI

$37,760of $40,000 goal
186
Donors
73
Comments
30Share Arrow
Shares
Donation protected
👍 0% fee

On Friday, September 13, the Anderson family’s world was flipped upside down. Marc fell off his one-wheel and is now suffering from a severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). Since that day, he’s been in the ICU in critical condition.

 

For the past two weeks, his family has been at his bedside 24/7, not knowing if he was going to pull through. The biggest hurdle has been managing his ICPs (intracranial pressure), which, until this past Friday, were dangerously high, ranging from 22 to 41.

 

Due to the high pressure in his brain, Marc underwent surgery the day after his injury, called a craniectomy, to remove part of his skull and allow room for swelling. Although the surgery went well, his ICPs remained above the target set by his medical team.

 

After trial and error with several different medications and an additional procedure, Marc’s ICPs and temperature have been under control as of September 26. He has started to open his eyes, squeeze hands, and wiggle his toes.

 

Marc is still waiting for an MRI to determine the extent of the brain damage, which is now his team’s biggest concern. Once the pentobarbital, which induced his coma, wears off, he will be able to have the scan. His team is anticipating two MRIs this week.

 

Today, on September 30, his team told us not to lose hope. They said it could take Marc a year to respond to commands consistently (open your eyes, squeeze my hand, wiggle your toes). The next step will be moving him to long-term intensive care/therapy, possibly for a year. His team indicated that the transfer could happen by the end of this week. During that time, if needed, his parents will be renovating their home to accommodate his return. This includes creating a bedroom for him on the main level with a walk-in shower, along with other additions recommended by his team.

 

Although the past two weeks have felt like an eternity and he has a very long road ahead, Marc is making progress. The amount of love, support, and prayers he’s received from family, friends, co-workers, teammates, and even strangers is indescribable. Your prayers are working, and the Anderson’s biggest ask is that you continue to keep them coming.

 

In addition to prayers, if you’re able, easing the financial burden that comes with this life-altering event is another way to offer support.

 

Marc is a fighter. He’s got this. #MarcStrong

 

For continued updates and the full story, please visit his sister’s Facebook or Instagram, where she posts daily: Facebook: Kaylee Anderson Wolff
Instagram: @kaywolff_

 

Fundraiser Updates (2)

October 08, 2024
Kaylee Wolff
Kaylee Wolff

Marc is currently in a major surgery to place the bone flap back on his skull.

Before he went back for surgery, his neurosurgeon let us know the next 2-3 days will be rough. We can expect his ICPs to spike again, which is one of the most dangerous parts. As I tried to hold it together, he said, “We’re prepared. We’ve got him, and he’s a fighter.”

The surgery will last approximately 2 hours.

Although we thought our ICP-stressing days were over a week ago, after this hurdle, we should be in the clear. We may have a few more sleepless nights and very long, stressful days ahead, but he’s got the dream team working on him, and all of you and us behind him. He made it through his last big surgery and a coma. This isn’t his first rodeo. 

October 04, 2024
Kaylee Wolff
Kaylee Wolff

As many of you know, a couple of nights ago, after Marc was making tremendous progress, we experienced a setback. Marc became unresponsive again, which led to a CT scan that revealed a hygroma. A second EVD device was placed to help drain the CSF. Immediately after the procedure, Marc began to show signs of responsiveness. He is now slowly starting to squeeze hands, wiggle his toes, and nod again!

MVP Sports Clubs

MVP Sports Clubs

$6,400 • Recent donation (Offline)

MVP Sports Clubs

MVP Sports Clubs

$6,400 • Top donation (Offline)

Andy Shannon

Andy Shannon

$100 • First donation

Organizer

Kaylee Wolff

Kaylee Wolff is the organizer of this fundraiser

Marc Strong TBI Recovery Fund
Kaylee Wolff

Kaylee Wolff

Grand Rapids, MI

Fundraising for

Marc Anderson

Fundraising forMarc Anderson
Donation protected
👍 0% fee

On Friday, September 13, the Anderson family’s world was flipped upside down. Marc fell off his one-wheel and is now suffering from a severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). Since that day, he’s been in the ICU in critical condition.

 

For the past two weeks, his family has been at his bedside 24/7, not knowing if he was going to pull through. The biggest hurdle has been managing his ICPs (intracranial pressure), which, until this past Friday, were dangerously high, ranging from 22 to 41.

 

Due to the high pressure in his brain, Marc underwent surgery the day after his injury, called a craniectomy, to remove part of his skull and allow room for swelling. Although the surgery went well, his ICPs remained above the target set by his medical team.

 

After trial and error with several different medications and an additional procedure, Marc’s ICPs and temperature have been under control as of September 26. He has started to open his eyes, squeeze hands, and wiggle his toes.

 

Marc is still waiting for an MRI to determine the extent of the brain damage, which is now his team’s biggest concern. Once the pentobarbital, which induced his coma, wears off, he will be able to have the scan. His team is anticipating two MRIs this week.

 

Today, on September 30, his team told us not to lose hope. They said it could take Marc a year to respond to commands consistently (open your eyes, squeeze my hand, wiggle your toes). The next step will be moving him to long-term intensive care/therapy, possibly for a year. His team indicated that the transfer could happen by the end of this week. During that time, if needed, his parents will be renovating their home to accommodate his return. This includes creating a bedroom for him on the main level with a walk-in shower, along with other additions recommended by his team.

 

Although the past two weeks have felt like an eternity and he has a very long road ahead, Marc is making progress. The amount of love, support, and prayers he’s received from family, friends, co-workers, teammates, and even strangers is indescribable. Your prayers are working, and the Anderson’s biggest ask is that you continue to keep them coming.

 

In addition to prayers, if you’re able, easing the financial burden that comes with this life-altering event is another way to offer support.

 

Marc is a fighter. He’s got this. #MarcStrong

 

For continued updates and the full story, please visit his sister’s Facebook or Instagram, where she posts daily: Facebook: Kaylee Anderson Wolff
Instagram: @kaywolff_

 

Fundraiser Updates (2)

October 08, 2024
Kaylee Wolff
Kaylee Wolff

Marc is currently in a major surgery to place the bone flap back on his skull.

Before he went back for surgery, his neurosurgeon let us know the next 2-3 days will be rough. We can expect his ICPs to spike again, which is one of the most dangerous parts. As I tried to hold it together, he said, “We’re prepared. We’ve got him, and he’s a fighter.”

The surgery will last approximately 2 hours.

Although we thought our ICP-stressing days were over a week ago, after this hurdle, we should be in the clear. We may have a few more sleepless nights and very long, stressful days ahead, but he’s got the dream team working on him, and all of you and us behind him. He made it through his last big surgery and a coma. This isn’t his first rodeo. 

October 04, 2024
Kaylee Wolff
Kaylee Wolff

As many of you know, a couple of nights ago, after Marc was making tremendous progress, we experienced a setback. Marc became unresponsive again, which led to a CT scan that revealed a hygroma. A second EVD device was placed to help drain the CSF. Immediately after the procedure, Marc began to show signs of responsiveness. He is now slowly starting to squeeze hands, wiggle his toes, and nod again!

Organizer

Kaylee Wolff

Kaylee Wolff is the organizer of this fundraiser

$37,760of $40,000 goal
186Donors
73Comments
30Share ArrowShares
MVP Sports Clubs

MVP Sports Clubs

$6,400 • Recent donation (Offline)

MVP Sports Clubs

MVP Sports Clubs

$6,400 • Top donation (Offline)

Andy Shannon

Andy Shannon

$100 • First donation

★★★★★ Trustpilot Reviews

Ready to start?

Join the thousands like you finding help on *spotfund.

Start FundraisingHow it works
Spotfund Balloons