The Sickle Cell Society supports and represents people affected by sickle cell disorder to improve their overall quality of life.

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BECOME A MEMBER

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Get In Touch

The best way to get in touch is to complete our short Contact Form which will direct your enquiry to the right member of staff: www.sicklecellsociety.org/contact/

We also have a FAQ page where we answer commonly asked questions: www.sicklecellsociety.org/faqs/

To get in touch via phone, please see our list of project and staff phone numbers here: www.sicklecellsociety.org/contact-details/

No One’s Listening

MPs call for urgent changes to sickle cell care after inquiry finds “serious failings”

An All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) inquiry report published today highlights shocking failures as cross-party MPs call for major changes into care for sickle cell patients.

Find out more and read the full report here: www.sicklecellsociety.org/no-ones-listening/

Coronavirus (COVID-19) & Sickle Cell Disorder

As you have probably seen on the news, COVID-19 is a new illness that can affect your lungs and airways. It’s caused by a virus called coronavirus.

For guidance and advice about coronavirus and sickle cell view our guidance page: www.sicklecellsociety.org/coronavirus-and-scd/

Give Blood, Spread Love, England

Give Blood, Spread Love, England is the Sickle Cell Society’s blood donation project. We work with black-heritage communities to: raise awareness of the need for ethnically matched blood to treat people with sickle cell; increase levels of confidence in giving blood and recruit new donors to the blood donation register. Click here to find out more

Online Fundraising

For many people, fundraising online is the easiest way to support the causes you love. We’ve created a range of great options which you can use to support our work. We have broken it down into three categories to help you make the best out of your fundraising.

Click here to find out more

The Sickle Cell Society believes that individuals with sickle cell disorder have the right to quality care.

This can only be achieved if funding is made available to educate health carers and other professionals about the condition. The Society aims to provide this. The Society does not discriminate between the types of sickle cell disorders or the ethnic groups concerned…

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