Blue Redefined

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Donations

We've been tremendously fortunate so far in receiving video game donations for our first major donation site: Magee Rehabilitation. We can't wait to send it out - dozens of games as well as some consoles, brand new and some used - but there are still plenty of people left to benefit from your generosity.

If you're interested in donating to The Game Plan, you can contact donations@blueredefined.org, or feel free to mail any used or new games to 954 Upper Gulph Rd, Wayne, PA 19087.

Please include your name and some contact information.

Further, financial support is a must. None of it goes to us, but running a company, shipping costs, and developing BlueVerse.net are definitely not free, so please consider donating via the "Donate" button on the top right corner of this screen.

If you would like to mail us a check, please make it out to "Blue Redefined," and address it to:

Blue Redefined
1003 Easton Rd Ste 105
Willow Grove, PA 19090-2026

And otherwise just spreading the word is a great help.

Thank you all for your personal and professional help.

Thank You,
The BR Team

  • From where I'm from in Upstate New York, there aren’t a lot of people in wheelchairs or anything, so having that social network to be able to connect with other people and ask questions or talk about something we have in common, like video games or anything like that, that'd be great.

    - Connora patient at Magee Rehabilitation in Philadelphia, on BlueVerse.net
  • As far as video games and stuff like that, big get away. I think it's major.

    - ‘Puff’a patient at Magee Rehabilitation in Philadelphia, on The Game Plan
  • They've worked hard. All day they're in therapy, they’re in and out of therapy - I know it's stressful, it's time for them to relax.

    - Jeff Doyleon the importance of games
  • The point of the [games] is to give the patient an activity that they number one enjoy doing, and two they're getting function out of.

    - Anna MartinRecreational Therapist on the significance of games in rehabilitation
  • I think a social network would vastly improve the quality of life not only of the disabled but anyone who is hospitalized. A lot of us are stuck in different situations where we can't get out and meet people. Being part of BlueVerse will help us bridge the gap between us and the outside world.

    - Chris SaglimbeneAge 23, Cerebral Palsy