Bringing Hope to Thalassemia Patients
Supporting and advocating for Thalassemia patients and their families through social work and awareness.
DAKSH WELFARE SOCIETY, ALWAR
Our Mission
To improve the lives of Thalassemia patients by providing emotional support, financial assistance, and educational resources.
The main objective of Daksh Welfare Society is to provide financial assistance to the people in need, who are unable to treat their loved ones due to lack of money. The institution pays the medical bills of such people Thousands fight for their lives from fatal diseases and unforeseen medical emergencies every day. Families are often left drained of all their savings due to insufficient insurance coverage and are forced to take loans at high interest rates. Many also have to risk delaying or stopping treatment due to lack of funds. At Daksh Welfare Society, we believe saving lives is a service. With the help of millions of donors online, who step up to generously support friends, colleagues and strangers with contributions, we are trying to reach each and every individual across India to ensure that no life is ever lost due to lack of money.
We offer a range of services to empower Thalassemia patients and their families.
Oveview
From medical assistance to counseling, we are here to help you navigate life with Thalassemia.
Support and Care
Donation can be a quick and easy way to meet unanticipated, pressing needs. More and more people are now raising funds online to tackle emergencies more efficiently. Increasing digital access and the convenience of online payments are driving more and more Indians to take the digital route to mobilize greater support for urgent needs on time. India’s private healthcare spending is estimated at $90 billion a year. Of this, about $60 billion is out-of-pocket: from savings, borrowings and support from friends and family. This is where donation plays a role, bridging the gap, and making it easy to both ask for and render financial assistance. People have always turned to their friends, family and communities at a time when a significant amount of money is required to deal with urgent medical crises.
India has the largest number of children with Thalassemia Major who need regular blood transfusion and 10,000-15,000 children having the blood disorder are born every year in the country