How to Get Involved:

  • For Families: Get a Car

    If your child could benefit from a Go Baby Go car, here’s how it works:

    1. In-Person Site  Visit: After the application is approved, an in-person site visit will be set up with the family to do an evaluation of the child and interview with the parents.

    2. Build & Delivery: Students customize a ride-on car, and your child experiences the joy of movement!

  • For Donors & Supporters

    Sponsor Us! All donation amounts accepted — some possible sponsorship opportunities below.

    Gold – $1,000
    • Company’s Logo on car
    • Social Media Spotlight
    • Logo on event flyer/ signage, and T-Shirt
    • Photo of child

    Silver – $500
    • Social Media Spotlight
    • Logo on event flyer/ signage, and T-Shirt
    • Photo of child

    Bronze – $250
    • Logo on event flyer/ signage, and T-Shirt
    • Photo of child

    Your contribution helps us:

    • Purchase materials for adaptive cars
    • Support student-led innovation projects
    • Expand access to more children in Rhode Island
  • Questions? Contact Us!

    Amanda Blevins, BA, COTA/L
    OT Program – Lab Manager/Instructor 
    NEIT Occupational Therapy Department
    [email protected]
    401-739-5000 x3347

  • How Did GoBabyGo Come to be?

    GoBabyGo! was founded by Professor Cole Galloway as part of a research project at the University of Delaware but researchers have now trained volunteers in more than 40 communities nationally and internationally with satellite sites all over the world to expand availability.

    The modified toy cars give children with mobility impairments a chance to play and socialize with their peers more easily. Past research has shown that independent mobility is linked to cognitive, social, motor, language and other developmental benefits in young children. Being pushed in a stroller or being carried from one place to another is fundamentally different from having active control over one’s own exploration, which is where the developmental gains are seen.

    Beyond mobility and socialization, we hope that the ride-on cars provide children with mobility impairments a chance to just be a kid.