Our Focus
The West Virginia Chapter of the National Bleeding Disorders Foundation, WVNBDF, provides education, support, awareness, and advocacy for the bleeding disorder community.
We are the leading resource for West Virginians affected by bleeding disorders. You can count on us to ensure your voice is heard. It’s with your help that we can make a difference. Learn more and get involved.
Our Mission ... Into Action
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We provide mission-focused experiences through education, support, community connections, and fun for those affected by bleeding disorders.
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We provide year-round events and fundraisers to spread awareness, educate, and generate crucial resources in support of our mission. Hope to see you at our next event!
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Advocacy
We fight to protect access to quality healthcare and treatments we need to live healthy lives, but we can't do it without your voice. Discover how you and your family can make a big difference by joining our advocacy efforts.
News Articles
A new study published in the journal Blood Advances describes a new initiative focused on traditionally underserved and underdiagnosed subgroup within the bleeding disorders community – hemophilia carriers/females with hemophilia.
Federal
2024 Election & What to Expect for the End of the Year
Beginning in 2025 with the 119th Congress and the January 20th Presidential Inauguration, Republicans will take control of the White House and the two chambers of Congress, the Senate flipping from Democratic control and the House remaining Republican. President-elect Trump has already begun shaping his second administration – an effort far more organized than after his first win.
The World Federation of Hemophilia (WFH) is currently seeking feedback from users of the WFH Guidelines for the Management of Hemophilia. The survey includes nine questions focused primarily on users’ experience and preferences, with the goal of making the guidelines as accessible and user-friendly as possible.
The evidence-based, consensus-driven guidelines are developed by international panels of expert healthcare professionals (HCPs) and people with inherited bleeding disorders (IBDs)
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