Global

Resource Map

A centralized hub connecting women to education, advocacy, and support for
bleeding disorders worldwide.

Why This Resource Exists

Many women around the world live with bleeding disorders that remain undiagnosed, misunderstood, or unsupported. Access to care, education, and community varies widely depending on where you live — and finding trusted information can be overwhelming.

This resource hub is designed to help bridge that gap. Here, you can explore organizations, education, and support networks across regions — and take a step toward understanding, diagnosis, and care.

Not Sure Where to Start?

If you’re experiencing symptoms, searching for answers, or trying to understand what support exists, start here.

Explore the Global Journey

Each mountain in Project Elevate Her connects to a region, a community, and organizations working to improve awareness, diagnosis, and support for women living with bleeding disorders worldwide.

Click each point on the map to explore the story and the resources connected to that region.

Mont Blanc — Europe

The highest peak in Western Europe, located in the Alps between France and Italy.

This region highlights ongoing gaps in diagnosis and awareness for women, even within well-developed healthcare systems.

Organization: European Haemophilia
Find support in this region →
Everest — Asia

The highest mountain in the world, standing at 8,849 meters in the Himalayas.

A global symbol used to amplify awareness and bring international attention to women living with bleeding disorders.

Organization: World Federation of Hemophilia
Find support in this region →
Aconcagua — South America

The highest peak in South America, located in the Andes of Argentina.

Highlights growing awareness efforts while recognizing ongoing barriers to diagnosis and equitable care.

Organization: World Federation of Hemophilia
Find support in this region →
Kilimanjaro — Africa

Africa’s highest mountain, rising above the plains of Tanzania.

Represents critical gaps in awareness, diagnosis, and access to treatment for women across the African region.

Organization: World Federation of Hemophilia
Find support in this region →
Elbrus — Europe

The highest mountain in Europe, located in the Caucasus Mountains of Russia.

Represents regional disparities in access to care and the importance of continued advocacy across Eastern Europe.

Organization: European Haemophilia Consortium
Find support in this region →
Kosciuszko — Oceania

Australia’s highest peak, representing accessibility and connection to local communities.

Emphasizes education, early diagnosis, and community-based support for women and girls.

Organization: Haemophilia Foundation Australia
Find support in this region →
Manaslu — Asia

An 8,000m peak in Nepal’s Himalayas, known for its remote and demanding conditions.

Reflects the challenges many women face in accessing diagnosis, education, and consistent care across diverse regions of Asia.

Organization: World Federation of Hemophilia
Find support in this region →
Carstensz Pyramid — Oceania

A remote peak in Indonesia and one of the most technically unique climbs of the Seven Summits.

Highlights geographic barriers and limited access to care in remote and underserved regions.

Organization: Haemophilia Foundation Australia
Find support in this region →
Vinson Massif — Antarctica

The highest peak in Antarctica and one of the most remote mountains in the world.

A symbolic representation of the campaign’s global reach—ensuring no region, no matter how distant, is left behind.

Organization: World Federation of Hemophilia
Find support in this region →
Denali — North America

The highest peak in North America, located in Alaska.

Represents leadership in research and care, while continuing to address underdiagnosis in women.

Organization: National Bleeding Disorders Foundation
Find support in this region →

Common Signs to Pay Attention To:

Many women are told these symptoms are “normal” — but if they’re severe, recurring, or affecting daily life, they may be worth exploring further.

Heavy or prolonged periods
Frequent nosebleeds
Easy bruising
Ongoing fatigue or iron deficiency
Bleeding after dental work or surgery
Many women are told these symptoms are “normal” — but they may be worth exploring.

What To Do If Something Doesn’t Feel Right

You don’t need all the answers to take the next step. Start here.

Step 1
Track your symptoms

Pay attention to patterns like heavy bleeding, bruising, or fatigue.
Step 2
Speak with a healthcare provider

Share your symptoms clearly and ask if further testing is needed.
Step 3
Ask about bleeding disorders

These are often overlooked in women — being specific can help guide the conversation.
Step 4
Connect with a trusted organization

Use the map above to find support, education, and care in your region.

Why This Matters Globally

Women are underdiagnosed worldwide
Symptoms are often dismissed
Access to care varies by region

Start with your region. Continue with support.

Use the map to explore organizations, learn more about symptoms, and take the next step toward
answers, care, and connection.

Explore the Map