For Supporters
Help improve the lives of people with thalassaemia and other haemoglobin disorders worldwide.
Your funding, expertise or practical support can help TIF strengthen patient communities, make trusted information more accessible and advance access to quality care.
How you can help
- Strengthen patient communities
Help establish new patient associations or strengthen existing ones. Support TIF’s field trips and delegation visits to understand local needs and advocate for better care. - Support education and training
Contribute to international, regional and national conferences, workshops and other educational events through funding, expertise or organisational support. - Make knowledge accessible
Support the development, translation and distribution of TIF’s publications and educational resources. Share your editing, translation or accessibility expertise to help information reach healthcare professionals, patients, families and the wider community. - Advance projects and patient care
Support projects focused on prevention, clinical care and curative treatments. Help patients access essential treatment, including blood transfusions and iron chelation, where costs are not adequately covered. - Raise awareness and support advocacy
Contribute to International Thalassaemia Day on 8 May and other awareness initiatives. Help bring TIF’s position papers and key messages to wider audiences. - Strengthen our communications
Share news, articles or association activities through TIF’s newsletter. Explore advertising and sponsorship opportunities that support our website and communications.
Get involved
Contact us at thalassaemia@cytanet.com.cy to explore how you can support TIF, and subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed about our work and opportunities to get involved.
Our Supporters:
TIF would like to thank the following partners for their ongoing support of the Federation’s mission to promote knowledge and implement national control programmes for the prevention and treatment of thalassaemia and other haemoglobin disorders in every affected country.
