BleedingDisorders.com
Get information about bleeding disorders and connect with others when you visit this helpful site from Takeda.
HSC offers you health education support from a Healthcare Educator (HCE). Your HCE can:
If you've been prescribed a treatment by your healthcare provider for VWD, you can now learn how to self-infuse it. A specially trained nurse can teach you right at home or virtually. Talk to your healthcare provider to see if self-infusion may be right for you. They can sign you up for training that will be provided at no cost through HSC.
You must be enrolled in HSC to be eligible to receive this training. Not enrolled? There are 2 easy ways to enroll. You can enroll online here, or you can call HSC at 1-888-229-83791-888-229-8379 to get started with your enrollment.
Find links to more resources below.
Get information about bleeding disorders and connect with others when you visit this helpful site from Takeda.
Read articles and find free downloads at the CDC's hemophilia page.
You can find an HTC near you by visiting the CDC's website.
Find tools and resources from the NHF to help you self-advocate and connect with others.
Get the latest news about bleeding disorders, resources for navigating insurance, advocacy tools, and more.
Hematology Support Center (HSC)
If you are prescribed a Takeda treatment, HSC offers personalized support from an expert Healthcare Educator (HCE). An HCE can answer questions about your condition and prescribed Takeda treatment. HCEs can also provide support in Spanish. Learn more about HCEs and how to request HCE support here.
Keep in mind, your HCE does not replace your healthcare provider. Be sure to call your healthcare provider if you have questions or concerns about your treatment plan.
If you'll be traveling with your treatment, here are some important tips to keep in mind:
If you have questions, HSC offers personalized support from expert Healthcare Educators (HCEs). An HCE can provide one-on-one health education about your condition and your prescribed Takeda treatment. HCEs can also provide support in Spanish. Learn more about HCEs and how to request HCE support here.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) supports and funds a national network of HTCs. Find an HTC near you.