Help Bring Congressional Staff to the Briefing
Help Educate Congress About the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders
On Wednesday, July 22, a congressional briefing will be held about the work of the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) by the “Friends of NCBDDD” coalition.
The CDC's Division of Blood Disorders (DBD) sits within NCBDDD and delivers critical bleeding disorders programs that our community depends on. including public health surveillance, research, data collection, and initiatives that improve care and health outcomes for people living with bleeding disorders. Helping congressional offices better understand the importance of NCBDDD also helps reinforce the value of the Division of Blood Disorders and the work it does on behalf of our community.
How You Can Help
Please take just a few minutes to email your U.S. Representative and both of your U.S. Senators, inviting them to send a member of their staff to attend the briefing. A strong turnout from congressional offices will help increase awareness of NCBDDD's work and the vital role the Division of Blood Disorders plays in improving the lives of people with bleeding disorders.
Thank you for taking action to help ensure Congress understands the importance of these programs and the continued need to support the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders.
Help Fill the Room with Congressional Staff
Strengthen Support for the Programs Our Community Depends On
Help Educate Congress About the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders
On Wednesday, July 22, congressional staff have an opportunity to learn more about the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD) during a congressional briefing hosted by the Friends of NCBDDD coalition.
This matters to our community because the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders (DBD) is a core division within NCBDDD. The DBD supports surveillance, research, data collection, and public health programs that improve care and health outcomes for people living with bleeding disorders and many other health conditions.
Please take a moment to email your U.S. Representative and both U.S. Senators and encourage them to send a member of their staff to attend this important briefing. Greater awareness among congressional offices helps strengthen understanding of the programs our community relies on.
Thank you for helping ensure the voices and needs of the bleeding disorders community are represented.
On Wednesday, July 22, congressional staff have an opportunity to learn more about the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD) during a congressional briefing hosted by the Friends of NCBDDD coalition.
This matters to our community because the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders (DBD) is a core division within NCBDDD. The DBD supports surveillance, research, data collection, and public health programs that improve care and health outcomes for people living with bleeding disorders and many other health conditions.
Please take a moment to email your U.S. Representative and both U.S. Senators and encourage them to send a member of their staff to attend this important briefing. Greater awareness among congressional offices helps strengthen understanding of the programs our community relies on.
Thank you for helping ensure the voices and needs of the bleeding disorders community are represented.
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Help Bring Congressional Staff to the Briefing
Help Educate Congress About the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders
On Wednesday, July 22, a congressional briefing will be held about the work of the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) by the “Friends of NCBDDD” coalition.
The CDC's Division of Blood Disorders (DBD) sits within NCBDDD and delivers critical bleeding disorders programs that our community depends on. including public health surveillance, research, data collection, and initiatives that improve care and health outcomes for people living with bleeding disorders. Helping congressional offices better understand the importance of NCBDDD also helps reinforce the value of the Division of Blood Disorders and the work it does on behalf of our community.
How You Can Help
Please take just a few minutes to email your U.S. Representative and both of your U.S. Senators, inviting them to send a member of their staff to attend the briefing. A strong turnout from congressional offices will help increase awareness of NCBDDD's work and the vital role the Division of Blood Disorders plays in improving the lives of people with bleeding disorders.
Thank you for taking action to help ensure Congress understands the importance of these programs and the continued need to support the CDC's Division of Blood Disorders.
