About
Haemophilia and other bleeding disorders are conditions where the blood doesn’t clot properly. This can lead to excessive bleeding, either spontaneously or after an injury. People may bruise easily, experience joint pain, or have internal bleeding, which can be dangerous if not managed carefully.
This condition is often invisible.
Many disabilities, including this one, may not have outward signs—people can be significantly impacted even if they appear “fine” on the outside.
Common Challenges
Practitioner Help
Common Accommodations
Notes
With good medical support and workplace adjustments, many people with bleeding disorders can work safely in a wide range of jobs. It’s important to reduce physical risk and allow flexibility for health management.
Every year on 17 April World Haemophilia Day is recognised globally to raise awareness of haemophilia, von Willebrand disease and other bleeding disorders.