AHPC and The Haemophilia Foundation of Uganda Hold Engagement meeting

AHPC and The Haemophilia Foundation of Uganda Hold Engagement Meeting

The Allied Health Professionals’ Council (AHPC) and the Haemophilia Foundation of Uganda (HFU) held an engagement meeting aimed at strengthening collaboration and improving the quality of care and support provided to people living with haemophilia and other bleeding disorders in Uganda.

The meeting brought together representatives from the two organisations to discuss areas of mutual interest, with emphasis on professional standards, patient-centred care, awareness creation, and improved access to appropriate healthcare services.

During the engagement, participants highlighted the importance of strengthening collaboration between regulatory bodies, healthcare professionals, patient organisations, and other stakeholders in addressing the challenges faced by people living with haemophilia.

The discussions also provided an opportunity to share experiences and identify areas where healthcare professionals can be better equipped to understand and respond to the unique needs of patients with bleeding disorders. Participants emphasised the need for continued professional development, public awareness, early diagnosis, and timely referral and management of patients.

The Haemophilia Foundation of Uganda shared its experiences in supporting individuals and families affected by haemophilia, while the AHPC underscored the importance of adherence to professional standards and ethical practice among allied health professionals.

Both organisations expressed commitment to continued engagement and collaboration in initiatives that promote quality healthcare and improve outcomes for people living with haemophilia and other bleeding disorders.

The meeting concluded with a shared understanding that sustained partnerships and coordinated efforts are essential to creating a healthcare system that is more responsive, inclusive, and supportive of people affected by bleeding disorders in Uganda.