Join us on National Christmas Jumper Day 2023, Friday December 8th – it’s a great excuse to raise funds for the Irish Haemochromatosis Association! Visit: www.idonate.ie/event/christmasjumperday2023, just click ‘Start Fundraising’ to set up your personal fundraising page for the IHA. It only takes a couple of minutes. Wear your favourite Christmas jumper to work, school, to a Christmas lunch or to the pub…wherever you will be on December 8th! Share your page with friends and family to support you! For more information, or to chat through how you can help you can also email us: [email protected]
After creating your page, you will receive an email from iDonate with a link to click to activate it and once you click that link, your page will be live. To share your fundraising page via social media, email or text, just click the share button. You could even ask your company if they will match donations. the team at iDonate.ie have lots of ideas and inspiration on how you can help support our campaign this Christmas.
OR you can also support the amazing work of the Irish Haemochromatosis Association this Christmas by making a donation here – https://haemochromatosis.ie/donate-to-the-iha/
All donations help us fund projects to support patients and their families, including our Helpline work, nurse education projects and patient research. All donations big or small help us reach our aim to leave no one in Ireland undiagnosed or untreated with haemochromatosis
We are looking for a Volunteer Treasurer with an interest or a personal connection to haemochromatosis and who is interested in raising more awareness of Ireland’s most common genetic disorder. We are seeking individuals with skills and experience in finance, accountancy, book-keeping.
We are so proud to have been shortlisted for the Irish PR Awards in ‘Best Healthcare Campaign’ for our campaign work on World Haemochromatosis Awareness Week in 2023. Sincere thanks to all the team at Harris PR
We officially launched World Haemochromatosis Awareness Week in Phoenix Park in Dublin this week. Thank you to David Beggy, Margaret Mullett, Jessica Byrne, Ruby Harris-Pope and Sam Crowley for raising more awareness of Ireland’s most common genetic disorder
