Organized and operated exclusively for charitable, educational, and scientific purposes to benefit and perform the functions of The American Board of Pediatrics, Inc., and to carry out activities incidental to those purposes in furtherance of pediatric education, research, and public benefit.
American Board of Pediatrics Inc’s recent grant record is anchored by repeated seven-figure support to its own foundation entity in Chapel Hill, with $1,144,035 in 2025, $828,198 in 2024, and $698,578 in 2023 for research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field. That pattern points to a funder organized around pediatric education, research, and public benefit rather than a broad external grantmaker. The foundation’s stated charitable purpose is to benefit and perform the functions of The American Board of Pediatrics, Inc., and to carry out related activities in support of pediatric education, research, and public benefit. Beyond those internal research-and-education grants, the recent list includes support for technology tools and educational programs serving low-income community members through Kramden Institute Inc in Durham, and disaster recovery support for medical practices through the North Carolina Medical Society in Raleigh. Those grants align with the foundation’s listed priorities in child and family health, behavioral and mental health, global health, pediatric education, and pediatric research. The result is a grantmaker that concentrates on pediatric systems, training, and capacity rather than individual aid.
Pediatric education and research are central to the foundation’s giving. In 2025, it granted $1,144,035 to American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc for research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field, following $828,198 in 2024 for the same purpose. Its child and family health work also appears in a targeted grant to Kramden Institute Inc for technology tools and educational programs aimed at assisting low-income members of the community. That fits the foundation’s stated interest in child health, family health, preventive care, nutrition, and related services. A third thread is health-system support after disruption. The foundation gave $10,000 to North Carolina Medical Society to support rebuilding medical practices affected by natural disasters. Its program taxonomy also includes behavioral and mental health, global health, and roadmap-related systems improvement, showing a mix of educational, clinical, and capacity-building priorities.
Typical grant size is relatively large: the 25th percentile is $363,692, the median is $698,578, and the 75th percentile is $763,388. Recent giving also shows repeat support to the same recipient over multiple years, with American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc appearing in 2023, 2024, and 2025. The organization is classified as a regular funder, not a DAF, and it does not fund individuals or make program-related investments. Publicly scraped program pages indicate several grants are not unsolicited, including behavioral and mental health, child and family health, and roadmap-related funding.
$1.2M
$232.8M
$52.8M
$34.4M
Most grants fall between $364K and $763K, with a median of $699K.
25th Percentile
$364K
Median
$699K
75th Percentile
$763K
Ann E Hazinski
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Grantmaking is local and entirely in North Carolina in the recent sample, with 100% of grants going to recipients in the HQ state. Chapel Hill appears as the recipient city for the largest awards to American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc, while Durham and Raleigh also appear in the recent grants list. The recipient-country distribution is fully U.S.-based, with 5 grants in the United States and no non-U.S. recipient countries in the recent data.
Its listed focus areas include pediatric research, pediatric education and training, child and family health, behavioral and mental health, and global health. The recent grants also show support for technology tools for low-income residents and rebuilding medical practices after natural disasters.
Several of the named programs are marked as not accepting unsolicited requests, including Behavioral and Mental Health Grants, Child and Family Health Grants, Roadmap Project Funding, and Global Health Grants. The scraped content does not show a public open-application process.
The typical grant size is substantial: p25 is $363,692, the median is $698,578, and p75 is $763,388. The recent grant list also includes awards above $1 million and smaller targeted grants such as $28,807 and $10,000.
In the recent grant sample, all 5 grants went to recipients in the United States, and 100% were to recipients in the HQ state of North Carolina. The listed recipient cities are Chapel Hill, Durham, and Raleigh.
Yes. American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc received grants in 2023, 2024, and 2025 for research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field. That repeat pattern suggests ongoing support rather than one-off giving.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc | Chapel Hill, NC | $1,144,035 | 2025 | To fund research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field. |
| North Carolina Medical Society | Raleigh, NC | $10,000 | 2025 | To support the rebuilding of medical practices affected by natural disasters |
| American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc | Chapel Hill, NC | $828,198 | 2024 | To fund research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field. |
| Kramden Institute Inc | Durham, NC | $28,807 | 2024 | To providing funding for technology tools and educational programs aimed at assisting low-income members of the community. |
| American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc | Chapel Hill, NC | $698,578 | 2023 | To fund research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field |
American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc
$1,144,035To fund research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field.
North Carolina Medical Society
$10,000To support the rebuilding of medical practices affected by natural disasters
American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc
$828,198To fund research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field.
Kramden Institute Inc
$28,807To providing funding for technology tools and educational programs aimed at assisting low-income members of the community.
American Board of Pediatrics Foundation Inc
$698,578To fund research and educational initiatives in the pediatric field