Families For Hope

You can volunteer for our numerous programs and events! Fill out this form and return it to the Hemophilia of Indiana offices. Hemophilia of Indiana is dedicated to providing the bleeding disorder community throughout the state of Indiana with various programs and services designed to enable participants to be productive members of their community. These programs and services include, but are not limited to, summer camp, medic alert identification, emergency financial assistance, education, support groups, etc. In order to insure that these services are available to our members, Hemophilia of Indiana, Inc hosts various fundraising events. Some of the many annual projects and events which help raise funds to support Hemophilia of Indiana, Inc are: Should you be interested in participating in any of the foregoing events, either as a volunteer or as a donor, please feel free to Contact Us. If you would like to host your own Hemophilia of Indiana fundraising event please This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it. Time 1. We are in need of periodic clerical assistance to complete tasks such as mailings, filing, or organizing. 1. Do you have good organizational skills? If so, you could.... serve as chairperson of our Programs or an Event committee. For instance, an artist can assist us with projects for children to participate in at camp. The chapter staff is dedicated to meeting the needs of the bleeding disorder community, but in order to do so effectively, we need your help. To volunteer or to ask questions regarding volunteer opportunities, please fill out THIS FORM and fax ( 317-570-0058 ) or mail to 5170 East 65th Street, IN 46220 Indianapolis Suite 106 A Hemophilia of Indiana staff member will contact you with more information.

S ocial H ealth A association ( SHA ) is a leader in puberty and life skills education for school children in Central Indiana. The Association's rich history can be traced to 1937 when a group of community leaders formed a committee to fight the growing syphilis epidemic. Then known as the Anti Syphilis League, the organization took its battle directly to the streets of the community, providing counseling and outreach to those considered most at risk of contracting syphilis. O ver time, the name of the organization was changed to Social Health Association of Indiana. The Association's mission was rewritten, with emphasis placed on providing school-based instruction on issues related to Human Growth and Development. I n the early 90s, in response to the HIV pandemic, an HIV/STD program was added to the curricular offerings. Shortly thereafter, a Life Skills component was added, and this track now focuses on prevention of bullying. A s a health education agency, SHA employs only trained and experienced teaching staff. All educators are degreed, have many years of classroom experience and are fully-trained to teach in the area of Human Growth and Development, HIV/STDS, and Life Skills. SHA is proud of two long-standing affiliations. The agency is a 65-year member agency of United Way of Central Indiana, and is an original tenant of the English Foundation Building in downtown Indianapolis, having resided there since 1953.