Resources & Toolkits
Select any of the following topics to find the resources and toolkits that you need.
Whether your child is heading to school for the first time, transitioning to high school or a new district, or starting a new school sport, HFA is here to help.
In 1986, President Reagan recognized March as National Hemophilia Month, now known as Bleeding Disorders Awareness Month.
Clinical trials are research studies in which one or more human subjects are prospectively assigned to one or more interventions (which may include placebo or other control) to evaluate the effects of those interventions on health-related outcomes.
What you need to know about non-standard health plans.
Natural disasters are especially challenging for those living with a bleeding disorder. These resources help you prepare, respond to immediate needs, and address long term recovery.
The holidays can be both wonderful and stressful. HFA gathered helpful tips and strategies for you.
Juggling a chronic condition and maintaining your livelihood can be complex. These resources include legislation to protect your rights, job search tools, interview tips, and self-advocacy education.
Managing a bleeding disorder has unforeseen crises that cause missed wages from work. This list of nationwide financial assistance programs may help.
Learn about budgeting, debit and credit, increasing income, reducing expenses, and more.
Navigate the complexities of health insurance and make informed decisions about insurance coverage with key terms and definitions.
Maintaining a healthy lifestyle with nutrition and movement is a critical part of managing a bleeding disorder.
Hepatitis C or HIV programs provide free or reduced cost prescription products, co-payment assistance and more.
Living with a bleeding disorder can be a financial burden. These resources provide assistance in covering medical expenses, medications, medical items, and medical travel.
Programs are available to help reduce the financial burden for medications.
Digital and printable tracking tools for women, girls, people with the potential to menstruate, people with bleeding disorders, and those who have not been diagnosed yet.
Learn about signs that indicate someone is in crisis, common warning signs of suicide, and what to do or say if someone is in crisis/at risk of suicide.
A free digital tracker for people living with bleeding disorders.
Understanding Mild Bleeding Disorders:
A Practical Resource for Individuals, Families & Care Teams
Guidance for parents, caregivers, educators, school staff, and students on
preparing for a safe and successful school year while managing a bleeding disorder.
Learn how becoming more involved in your health care decisions can create a care plan that best fits your life.
There are a variety of sources in which people get health insurance. Use this table to understand each type.
Medicaid programs go by different names in different states. Find your state's Medicaid website and phone number in the following list.
Challenging a coverage denial by a health insurance plan is a legal right guaranteed to all insured individuals under the Affordable Care Act.
A helpful guide to finding insurance when you no
longer receive a parent or caregiver’s insurance.
Please find the downloadable files below which are approved for personal use.
Please find the downloadable files below which are approved for personal use.
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