Henry Family Article
The Henry family is featured in an article in McCall's magazine, drawing attention to their experience with hemophilia and that of other families.
The Henry family is featured in an article in McCall's magazine, drawing attention to their experience with hemophilia and that of other families.
Dr. Charles Drew, an innovator in modern blood transfusions and a leader in inspiring health equity efforts for African American patients and physicians, passes away suddenly in a car crash.
Development of the plastic bag revolutionizes blood collection.
NHF is deemed a charitable organization by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service.
The discovery of canine hemophilia, which allowed for controlled experimentation, led to great strides in both genetic and biochemical research toward the treatment and cure of hemophilia.
In 1947, Dr. Alfredo Pavlovsky, a doctor in Buenos Aires, Argentina, distinguished two types of hemophilia in his lab: A and B.
While on a subway train in NYC, Robert Lee Henry reads an article that inspires him to form NHF.
Edwin Cohn from Harvard University develops “plasma fractionation” in order to prepare products such as albumin and IgG for the blood volume expander. Nowadays, most of the modern human plasma fractionation industries are based on Cohn’s method.
This fact sheet provides an overview of health coverage for noncitizens and discusses key issues for health coverage and care for immigrant families today.
There are persistent disparities in health and health care for people of color, which reflect structural and systemic inequities rooted in racism and discrimination. High-quality comprehensive data are key to enabling policymakers, community leaders, and other key stakeholders to identify and address these inequities and measure progress over time.