The Sickle Cell Association of Kentuckiana, Inc. (SCAK) is a tax-exempt not-for-profit organization that provides education, support, and advocacy for individuals with sickle cell disease and their families. SCAK is dedicated to increasing awareness of this disease and supporting endeavors that assure prompt and appropriate medical care.
read moreWe provide several types of activities that give back to the Kentuckiana Community. We’d love for you to become involved. Check out our calendar to see what’s coming up next…
read moreFor thousands of Americans, living with Sickle Cell Disease means a lifetime of painful episodes, blood transfusions and frequent trips to the hospital. These treatments can often cause complications that are just as bad or worse than the effects of the disease itself. With good health care, many people who have sickle cell anemia can live productive lives.
read moreWith good health care, many people who have sickle cell anemia can live productive lives. They also can have reasonably good health much of the time and live longer today than in the past. Many people who have sickle cell anemia now live into their forties or fifties, or longer.
read moreGet Involved » Photo Gallery Christmas Party Slideshow View 7 photos 2nd Annual “Who Will You Run For?” 5K Walk/Run Slideshow View 75 photos 1st Annual Easter Egg Hunt 1st Annual Easter Egg Hunt - March 2013 Slideshow View 92...
read moreAbout Our Association
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The Sickle Cell Association of Kentuckiana, Inc. (SCAK) is a tax-exempt not-for-profit organization that provides education, support, and advocacy for individuals with sickle cell disease and their families. SCAK is dedicated to increasing awareness of this disease and supporting endeavors that assure prompt and appropriate medical care.
2018 SCAK Event Calendar
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We provide several types of activities that give back to the Kentuckiana Community. We’d love for you to become involved. Check out our calendar to see what’s coming up next…
What Is Sickle Cell?
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For thousands of Americans, living with Sickle Cell Disease means a lifetime of painful episodes, blood transfusions and frequent trips to the hospital. These treatments can often cause complications that are just as bad or worse than the effects of the disease itself. With good health care, many people who have sickle cell anemia can live productive lives.
Get Involved
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With good health care, many people who have sickle cell anemia can live productive lives. They also can have reasonably good health much of the time and live longer today than in the past. Many people who have sickle cell anemia now live into their forties or fifties, or longer.
Photo Gallery
"Get Involved » Photo Gallery Christmas Party Slideshow View 7 photos 2nd...
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