Blogs

For children living with thalassemia major, blood is not an emergency requirement. It is a lifelong necessity.

For 23 years, Sankalp India Foundation has been driven by a simple refusal: the refusal to accept preventable suffering.

For children living with thalassemia major, growing up often means learning medical terms long before classroom lessons. Hospital visits become routine, treatment schedules shape daily life, and families learn to navigate uncertainty alongside hope.

International Nurses’ Day is an opportunity to recognise and celebrate the dedication, compassion, and commitment of nursing professionals who play an essential role in patient care every day.

Meaningful progress is often built through many people coming together with a shared purpose, and April reflected exactly that through two important initiatives focused on supporting families affected by thalassemia.

Sankalp conducted a series of HLA camps across Andhra Pradesh in April, reaching multiple districts and supporting families in their journey towards a potential cure. A total of 60 families were covered through camps held in Srikakulam (38), Kakinada (14), Kavali (6), and Eluru (2), reflecting steady outreach across the region.