"Even non-life-threatening shortages can influence quality of life. If you’re 6 or 7 and you have ADHD and you can’t get your medicine, you’re not going to learn to read this year.” - Laura Bray.

“The narrative of Laura Bray, her founding of Angels for Change, and the broader battle against drug shortages embody a testament to human resilience and the drive for systemic change.” wrote Bijay Laxmi

"Now the country she fought for can't get her doctor the drugs to heal her. Dezomits is not alone," reported Carolyn Presutti. 

No one ever dreams about their life-saving medicine being out of stock. What do you do when that happens?

The Daily Mail and Alexa Lardieri covered the impact drug shortages are having on US patients and highlighted the Change Maker Movement.

"This is a patient problem," said Bray. "This is a national problem. This is a global problem. The supply chain is very brittle. It breaks every day and there is no extra. And then what happens is, patients are prioritized, and some people get it and some people don't. And it's not always clear why." 

"The shortages have parents phoning every pharmacy in their area to find generic Adderall for their children and cancer patients traveling long distances in search of chemotherapy," reported Tom Howell Jr. from The Washington Times.