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Awareness Programs
Every year, thousands of children in Bangladesh are born with thalassemia — a preventable blood disorder. At BTPWA, we work to raise awareness, provide support, and ensure no patient feels alone.
lives touched through awareness, treatment support, and community initiatives.
We aim to bring every thalassemia patient in Bangladesh under one supportive network — ensuring better healthcare, social inclusion, and dignity for all.
The Bangladesh Thalassemia Patients and Parents Welfare Association (BTPWA), formerly We Are Not Alone (WANA), is a voluntary, non-profit organization run by patients and families. We work to ensure safe blood transfusions, access to medicines, mental health support, awareness campaigns, and equal rights for every thalassemia patient.
Every contribution you make helps thalassemia patients live healthier, more dignified lives. Your donations directly support vital areas of medical care, nutrition, shelter, and education.
At BTPWA, we believe no thalassemia patient should feel alone. We work hand in hand with families, volunteers, doctors, and communities to create lasting impact.
We’ve engaged thousands through school programs, awareness seminars, and carrier testing.
Most of our donations go directly into blood transfusions, medicines, and counseling for patients.
From patients and parents to volunteers and doctors, BTPWA unites people across Bangladesh and beyond. Together, we are raising awareness, supporting treatment, and building a thalassemia-free future.
School, college, and community events conducted to spread knowledge and encourage carrier testing.
Through TV features, social media, and online campaigns, we’ve reached millions with life-saving awareness.
Every donation, big or small, helps provide blood, medicines, shelter, and awareness programs for patients and families in need. Together, we can make thalassemia-free Bangladesh a reality.
The Bangladesh Thalassemia Patients and Parents Welfare Association is powered by patients, parents, doctors, and supporters who share one vision — a thalassemia-free Bangladesh.
