For Immediate Release
PRESS CONTACT:
Kyla Clark
National Bleeding Disorders Foundation
347-920-0047
kclark@bleeding.org
NBDF Opens 2025 Research Grant Applications
Annual Funding Program Supports Investigators Across Career Stages
(NEW YORK, NY — February 24, 2025)—The National Bleeding Disorders Foundation (NBDF) announced today that applications are now open for its 2025 research grant programs. These established funding opportunities continue NBDF's tradition of supporting investigators at various career stages who are dedicated to advancing bleeding disorders research and clinical care.
"These research grants represent a critical investment in the future of bleeding disorders treatment," said Halli Benasutti, PhD, Director of Research Grants at NBDF. "Each year, we see remarkable proposals from scientists and healthcare providers who are passionate about improving patient care. By funding research across different career stages and disciplines, we're accelerating the path from scientific discovery to better outcomes for our community."
The 2025 funding opportunities include:
- The Judith Graham Pool (JGP) Postdoctoral Research Fellowships, offering $52,000 annually for two years to support postdoctoral researchers investigating biochemical, genetic, or hematological aspects of bleeding disorders.
- The Excellence Awards, granting $15,000 for 12–18-month projects led by Nursing, Physical Therapy, and Social Work providers in clinical treatment center settings.
These opportunities support a range of research from basic science to clinical projects and innovative technologies, reinforcing NBDF's comprehensive approach to advancing the field. The foundation welcomes applications from qualified researchers and healthcare providers nationwide.
"Each year, these grant programs create vital opportunities for researchers to pursue promising investigations that can transform our understanding and treatment of bleeding disorders," said Maria E. Santaella, PhD(c), MSN, RN-BC, CPHON, Vice President of Research at NBDF. "From supporting early-career scientists to funding experienced investigators and clinical practitioners, we're investing in research that directly impacts patient care. The discoveries made by our grant recipients continue to drive meaningful advances in treatment options and quality of life for individuals with bleeding disorders."
Interested investigators are encouraged to contact hbenasutti@bleeding.org. Complete program information can be found at www.bleeding.org.
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About The National Bleeding Disorders Foundation
The National Bleeding Disorders Foundation (NBDF) is dedicated to finding cures for inheritable blood and bleeding disorders and addressing and preventing these disorders' complications through research, education, and advocacy, enabling people and families to thrive. Today, NBDF serves people across the United States with all bleeding disorders, including hemophilia, von Willebrand disease, rare factor deficiencies, and platelet disorders. The foundation also supports a network of 52 chapters across the country.
To stay connected, and informed and to learn more about NBDF, please visit www.bleeding.org, or follow the Foundation on social media @nbdf_foundation.
NBDF has changed its name from the National Hemophilia Foundation to the National Bleeding Disorders Foundation, and its domain name has been changed from hemophilia.org to bleeding.org. For questions, don't hesitate to get in touch with Kyla Clark, Director of Public Relations, Marketing and Communications at kclark@bleeding.org.
