HFNZ Profile

Asia-Pacific Haemophilia Camp

Win a trip to the Asia-Pacific Haemophilia Camp in Qingdao, China from 16-18 August.  Applicants aged 11-17 years will be judged on a drawing and essay competition. 
Click here to download the entry form.
Applications Close 20th June, 2013


 

 


The Haemophilia Foundation of New Zealand Inc. (HFNZ) was established in 1958 to serve the needs of people with haemophilia and other related bleeding disorders. It is a National Member Organisation of the World Federation of Haemophilia. Its aims are:
  • To provide support for people with haemophilia and related bleeding disorders and their families/whanau
  • To educate families, health professionals and other key stakeholders
  • To maintain a high standard of treatment of haemophilia and related bleeding disorders throughout New Zealand
  • To be a representative of the haemophilia population at a government level and to health services providers
  • To be a responsible member of the global haemophilia community
  • HFNZ is dedicated to improving the lives of people with haemophilia and related bleeding disorders; but we cannot do it alone. Only with the generous financial support of caring New Zealanders can we make our dreams come true.
  • Be sure to check out our Events and News Sections – or download the latest edition of our newsletter Bloodline for the latest information from the HFNZ.
Role of HFNZ
  • Promote the personal interest, treatment, rehabilitation, lifetime care, and advancement in life, of all people with haemophilia and related genetic bleeding diseases
  • Offer information and guidance, which promotes effective measures of care
  • Promote full participation and equal opportunity for all in community activities, education, recreation, and employment
  • Provide or seek individual assistance welfare, participation, opportunity, and advocacy
  • Provide representation, at a regional and national level, to ensure that adequate and safe supplies of treatment products, and other treatments or cares are available
  • Advocate for adequate services to meet the needs of people with haemophilia
  • Provide up-to-date information
  • Act as a consultative body to Government

 


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