Introducing Hermanas de Sangre: Empowering Hispanic Women with Bleeding Disorders

Hermanas de Sangre - Calling Latina Women ♀ and Families!
Introducing Hermanas de Sangre:
Empowering Hispanic Women with Bleeding Disorders 

Following the impactful SHEmophilia campaign, which shed light on the underdiagnosed struggles of women(WGPPM)* with bleeding disorders, we're now focusing our efforts on empowering the Hispanic female community.
Bleeding Disorders Questions Session (in Spanish)
for Latina women and Families 

Fernando F Corrales-Medina, MD FAAP
Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
Medical Co-Director, Pediatric Hemophilia Program
May 13th @ 4-5pm via zoom. 
Sign up for quarterly sessions with health care providers and monthly coffee meetings 
 
Register for Meetings
At recent events for families with children facing inhibitors, Hispanic families voiced the urgent need for better provisions tailored to their community. 

That's why we're thrilled to introduce Hermanas de Sangre, a groundbreaking initiative by the CHES Foundation dedicated to elevating awareness and support within the Hispanic community.
Three Elements to this Project:

1. One online bilingual monthly coffee mornings for Latina women affected by bleeding disorders. 

2. Two quarterly educational events in Spanish via Zoom with bi-lingual medical professionals and therapists offering advice and support. 

3. Three films of 8 women with bleeding disorders in Spanish. These short films are meant to highlight the issues faced by Hispanic women – we are looking for women to get involved. And we will pay for your involvement! Contact Paul Wheatley at pwheatley@ches.education. 

Don't miss out on this opportunity to be a part of a supportive community tailored to your needs. Together, we can break barriers and ensure no one faces bleeding disorders alone. Stay tuned for details on our upcoming Zoom support groups with a Spanish-speaking doctors answering questions from Latinas and their families. 
 
*WGPPM defines: Women, girls, and people who have or have had potential to menstruate.
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