Hanger Foundation’s Night to Inspire 2026: Rob Pittman on Supporting the Limb Loss Community

What happens when the limb loss community, prosthetics professionals, nonprofits, and supporters come together for a weekend built around giving back?

In this episode of We’re Not Stumped, Mike Bolland talks with Rob Pittman of Hanger, Chairman of the Hanger Foundation’s Night to Inspire, about the upcoming 2026 Night to Inspire in Nashville, Tennessee.

Now in its third year, Night to Inspire is expanding into a full weekend experience designed to raise funds, build awareness, and support organizations helping people with limb loss, limb difference, and mobility challenges.

Rob shares what attendees can expect, including a Friday evening kickoff at Dolly Parton’s SongTeller Hotel, bourbon experiences, a golf outing, and a Saturday night dinner, reception, and concert at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum.

Mike and Rob also discuss:

  • How Night to Inspire got started
  • The mission of the Hanger Foundation
  • Organizations supported through the foundation, including Camp No Limits
  • Rob’s lifelong career in orthotics and prosthetics
  • The evolution of prosthetic technology
  • Why peer support can be so important after limb loss
  • Helping new amputees understand what is possible
  • Raising awareness and financial support for the limb loss community
  • How people can support Night to Inspire even if they can’t attend in person

Rob also reflects on growing up in the orthotics and prosthetics profession and why, after decades in the field, helping people regain mobility and quality of life continues to drive his work.

Night to Inspire 2026 takes place September 19, 2026, in Nashville, Tennessee.

Listen to this episode of We’re Not Stumped to learn more about Night to Inspire, the Hanger Foundation, and the people working to make a difference throughout the limb loss and limb difference community.

Listen on Apple Podcasts

Watch on YouTube

Listen on Spotify

  • Jessica Cox: School, Driving, Prosthetics & Becoming a Pilot | We're Not Stumped Podcast

February 25th, 2025|

A must listen! In this dynamic episode of We’re Not Stumped, host Mike Bolland speaks with Jessica Cox, a pioneering pilot, martial artist, and motivational speaker born without arms. Jessica shares her journey of overcoming challenges, embracing independence, and inspiring others worldwide. She reflects on her childhood, the support of her parents, and her decision to forgo prosthetics in favor of using her feet. She recounts her fight to regain her driver’s license after unfair scrutiny, a moment that reinforced her resilience. Jessica also discusses earning her black belt in Taekwondo and becoming the world’s first armless pilot—turning fear into empowerment. Through her nonprofit, Right Footed Foundation International, Jessica mentors children without arms, encouraging them to chase their dreams. Looking ahead, she aims to build her own plane for greater independence. This episode is a testament to determination, self-belief, and living without limits. Don’t miss this powerful conversation!

  • Who is Infinite Flow Dance

February 20th, 2025|

Post-amputation pain can be debilitating, but a new treatment called hydrodissection is showing promise in providing relief. In this episode of We're Not Stumped, we explore this groundbreaking therapy and its potential to improve the lives of amputees. Hydrodissection is a relatively new and promising treatment for post-amputation pain, particularly for neuroma-related pain and phantom limb pain. Here’s how it compares to other common pain treatments for amputees. Mike Bolland also shines a spotlight on Infinite Dance Flow, an inclusive dance company that is redefining what it means to move, featuring dancers of all abilities.

  • Allison Sweet Grant author: I Am The Cage

February 18th, 2025|

In this episode of the We're Not Stumped podcast, host Mike Bolland welcomes Allison Sweet Grant, author of I Am The Cage, a powerful novel inspired by her own medical experiences. Allison shares her journey of undergoing the Lizarov limb-lengthening procedure as a teenager and how those experiences shaped her writing. Like her protagonist Elisabeth, Allison grappled with feelings of isolation, a lack of agency, and the struggle to be heard in a confusing healthcare system. She opens up about translating her personal trauma into fiction, creating a character who faces her own battles with bodily autonomy and self-forgiveness.

By |August 26th, 2026|General Disability Related Resources and News|Comments Off on Hanger Foundation’s Night to Inspire 2026: Rob Pittman on Supporting the Limb Loss Community

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

Go to Top