On the leading edge of benefits

When a child is diagnosed with a serious illness or disability, families face emotional and financial challenges most benefits don’t cover. This blog explores why brokers and employers are turning to Juno’s child disability insurance in 2025 to fill a growing gap in support for working parents.

When Nikki’s son, Nathaniel, was diagnosed with Distal Trisomy 10q, she found herself navigating an overwhelming world of unknowns. Her journey included fighting for answers, resources, and the care he needed. In this deeply personal story, Nikki shares her journey as a mother, caregiver, and advocate, shedding light on the challenges families of children with disabilities face and the urgent need for better support.

Caring for a child with a disability can be a significant source of financial stress. Even expecting a child can cause financial stress, which in turn drains valuable cognitive resources and time, leading to poorer economic decision-making and reduced productivity at work. Child disability insurance can help.

As much as we hate to think about it, as a parent or soon-to-be parent, you may one day find yourself in the position of caring for a severely ill or disabled child. Very often this can stretch parents—mentally, physically, and financially—to the limit. Child Insurance might be the answer.

Do you have a nagging feeling that there’s less and less financial security for families like yours? If you’re like most families, that feeling is grounded in truth.

Juno is named for the mother of the Roman gods, Juno (Hera in Greek mythology). She was known as the patron protector of marriage, families, and children. The only mother of a child with a disability in Roman mythology, Juno felt like the perfect namesake. Here is her story.

As a benefit that provides meaningful safety and support for working mothers and parents, child insurance is an important part of fostering an environment where parent caregivers are included, feel empowered, and have access to the support they need to thrive.

A child’s disability or illness can bring a family closer together and uncover new strengths and perspectives, but it can also come with some extremely serious challenges. Let's take a closer look.