This April, let’s celebrate our community and continue working towards a world where everyone—including woman and girls—has access to diagnosis, treatment, and comprehensive care.
Recognizing women and girls with bleeding disorders is a significant milestone for our community. In the past, they were often viewed solely as carriers rather than individuals with a bleeding disorder. It is time to fully embrace and acknowledge their experiences and struggles. Prioritizing the diagnosis and treatment of women and girls is crucial, and doing so strengthens our entire bleeding disorder community. Join us on April 17 to show your support for access for all—including women and girls.
—Cesar Garrido, President, WFH
How to get involved
There are many ways you can help raise awareness about women and girls with bleeding disorders in your community—and globally. While the 2025 theme serves as a guide, feel free to tailor it to fit the needs of your region and organization. We will soon be sharing a variety of engagement options on our World Hemophilia Day webpage and the WFH News page. Additionally, make sure to follow the WFH social media channels—Facebook, X (Twitter), LinkedIn, and Instagram—for the latest World Hemophilia Day updates.
Resources
You can find downloadable posters, banners, logos, and social media visuals on the World Hemophilia Day webpage. In the coming months, we’ll also be making an Advocacy Toolkit, a government letter template, and more campaign materials available—so be sure to check back often!
Learn more about World Hemophilia Day here.
The WFH would like to thank our 2025 World Hemophilia Day sponsors for their continued support: Bayer, BioMarin Pharmaceutical Inc., Biotest, CSL Behring, F. Hoffman-La Roche Ltd., GC Pharma, Grifols, Kedrion, LFB S.A, Novo Nordisk, Octapharma, Pfizer, Sanofi, Sobi, and Takeda.