Learn more about our medical advisor, John Casey and why he’s passionate about ITP and patient-centred healthcare.
Travelling can be an exciting adventure, but as someone living with Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP), it requires careful planning and preparation, regardless of the destination.
Scientists in the Gardiner Group of the John Curtin School of Medical Research (JCSMR) have successfully performed platelet function assessment of all the patient attendees of the ITP Patient Conference 2024.
Each spoon represents a finite unit of energy; people living with chronic diseases have to ration them just to get though the day.
Welcome to the quarterly newsletter for ITP Australia and New Zealand. In this edition, you’ll find all the latest information on Immune Thrombocytopenia, including an update from Stassi Austin on her experience of the annual ITP patient Conference in Canberra, an introduction of Spoon Theory, an update on activities in new Zealand and from London with the International ITP Alliance, and so much more..
In April, ITP Australia and New Zealand was invited to speak with healthcare professionals in Melbourne to educate healthcare professionals in Melbourne to share the experiences and challenges that ITP patients encounter.
The Rare Voices Australia 2024 Rare Disease Day Parliamentary Event in Canberra on the rarest day of the year (29 February). Hosted by the Parliamentary Friends of Rare Diseases, the event theme was Progress Beyond Policy.
Ahead of Rare Disease Day 2024, we travelled to New Zealand to participate in the official launch of the latest Impact of Living with a Rare Disorder in New Zealand.
For Rare Disease Day 2024, we travelled to New Zealand to advocate for the Immune Thrombocytopenia community. While there, we joined the Rare Disorders New Zealand Support Group breakfast.